Great video Sagar! Would you mind making a similar one about finding software engineering internship specifically for those from non-CS background? Cheers mate
Another good informative video, again pretty spot on. I would add a few things to consider if I may too. When it comes to internships in my experience, be open minded. Big companies are of course great, and look great on a CV too, but the reality in my experience is that during the actual internship, you may end up sort of observing rather than actually contributing, depending on which type of department you end up in. Smaller companies, though they won't have the same kind of brand clout as bigger ones, are more likely to give interns interesting tasks. Secondly, while I agree that LinkedIn is a great place to network, if you approach someone out of the blue, be prepared to be ignored. Unless I get a message which specifically asks about internships from the get go, I will just assume the person contacting me out of the blue is acting on nefarious intent, and I'll block them. Finally, to add my personal perspective, I only take on interns when I have the time to do so. I always like to structure internships in a way that is both valuable to the intern and to the company. Since interns are usually undergrads or even still in school or 6th form, they aren't yet skilled enough to take on more complex tasks, and that means I have to spend time creating useful work. Time is unfortunately at a bit of a premium these days. But if the right person comes along, I'll certainly consider them, and with me personally, there is no need to go through official channels, since if I have the time, I can simply contact the relevant department and submit the details for the internship. I've done this in the past with enthusiastic students.
I am a final year student studying mechanical engineering in India, I am planning to do my masters in aerospace engineering from Cranfield University next year. I wanted to know about the job market for foreign nationals in uk after masters. Do aerospace companies offer visa sponsored jobs to foreign nationals?
@@astronomerscave9631 well, I can tell you Cranfield is an amazing university, I did my PhD there, and their industry partnerships alone are worth studying there for. As for the job market for foreign nationals, it's strong quite honestly, provided you can get a visa, which requires sponsorship by a company, a job offer etc. You won't be able to work jobs that require security clearance though, so options may be limited to civil aerospace. My advice would be to try and get an internship while studying, or do a masters project with an industry partner. These are relatively common at Cranfield, just speak to your supervisor/co-ordinators.
Hi Sagar😄 this was a very informative video. I do have a question though, what about international students (Africa)that want to work in the UK as Aerospace Engineers?
Hi Sagar, I would like to know at what point during your Aerospace Engineering degree did you decide to pursue software engineering, and what you did to stand out from people with Computer Science degrees.
Probably in my final year whilst doing my dissertation, because I chose my own dissertation which was on the most exciting topic in my opinion but I really disliked the actual work I had to do and I knew this would be my day to day as an aerospace engineer. I knew I liked coding as I used to code stuff from time to time out of fun. I guess, CS studies doesn't actually set you up as good as people say if a non-CS can self learn and get into software engineering roles. I did work on my own projects ever since I was in secondary school, so I guess my knowledge just compounded.
Hi Sagar! Thanks for the great and informative video. Though I have question if you have idea about it. Is it possible if you studied aerospace engineering outside U.K and can get intership at companies in U.K without going through security clearance checks? Would love your reply and Thanks!
hey, I'm your subscriber😌,viewer✌, a tranie and a future aerospace engineer❤. as you said 'you do not know any institues in india'. I guess you can do this✊💪 because, you are a aerospace engineering graduate and you are you'll be more professional in selecting a good university in india for aerospace engineering (OTHER THAN IIT INSTITUTES ). by the way I'm soo curious to know WHAT DOES '64' MEAN IN "SA64R". i guess you will know me if ypou notice in last video comments.
what A levels should I pick for this career, also idk whether to do medicine or engineering. Any suggestions of which has demand/wage with accordance to competetion and job placements.
Just listen to what your heart says and go for it if it is engineering then its physics,maths and chemistry if you want a fourth subject then further maths or computer science would be great
There are some good companies offering internships but only for locals , I am from india and how we grab internships and job opportunities from these known companies all over the world.... Can u tell this...????
I have some doubt about my masters and I want to clear right now just because within 2 months I completed my aeronautical degree so can I get your contact or insta I'd or any other help .... I am from gujrat,india
Great video Sagar! Would you mind making a similar one about finding software engineering internship specifically for those from non-CS background? Cheers mate
Noted
Another good informative video, again pretty spot on. I would add a few things to consider if I may too.
When it comes to internships in my experience, be open minded. Big companies are of course great, and look great on a CV too, but the reality in my experience is that during the actual internship, you may end up sort of observing rather than actually contributing, depending on which type of department you end up in. Smaller companies, though they won't have the same kind of brand clout as bigger ones, are more likely to give interns interesting tasks.
Secondly, while I agree that LinkedIn is a great place to network, if you approach someone out of the blue, be prepared to be ignored. Unless I get a message which specifically asks about internships from the get go, I will just assume the person contacting me out of the blue is acting on nefarious intent, and I'll block them.
Finally, to add my personal perspective, I only take on interns when I have the time to do so. I always like to structure internships in a way that is both valuable to the intern and to the company. Since interns are usually undergrads or even still in school or 6th form, they aren't yet skilled enough to take on more complex tasks, and that means I have to spend time creating useful work. Time is unfortunately at a bit of a premium these days. But if the right person comes along, I'll certainly consider them, and with me personally, there is no need to go through official channels, since if I have the time, I can simply contact the relevant department and submit the details for the internship. I've done this in the past with enthusiastic students.
Thanks again for your valuable input :D
I am a final year student studying mechanical engineering in India, I am planning to do my masters in aerospace engineering from Cranfield University next year. I wanted to know about the job market for foreign nationals in uk after masters. Do aerospace companies offer visa sponsored jobs to foreign nationals?
@@astronomerscave9631 well, I can tell you Cranfield is an amazing university, I did my PhD there, and their industry partnerships alone are worth studying there for. As for the job market for foreign nationals, it's strong quite honestly, provided you can get a visa, which requires sponsorship by a company, a job offer etc. You won't be able to work jobs that require security clearance though, so options may be limited to civil aerospace. My advice would be to try and get an internship while studying, or do a masters project with an industry partner. These are relatively common at Cranfield, just speak to your supervisor/co-ordinators.
@@onetrickhorse That's very good to hear. Thanks a lot for your time.
@@astronomerscave9631 Anytime, good luck with your studies and the future!
Very nice video mate
Hi Sagar😄 this was a very informative video. I do have a question though, what about international students (Africa)that want to work in the UK as Aerospace Engineers?
Civil aerospace is your best bet since it won't require security clearance like you would if you wanted to work in defence.
Hi Sagar, I would like to know at what point during your Aerospace Engineering degree did you decide to pursue software engineering, and what you did to stand out from people with Computer Science degrees.
Probably in my final year whilst doing my dissertation, because I chose my own dissertation which was on the most exciting topic in my opinion but I really disliked the actual work I had to do and I knew this would be my day to day as an aerospace engineer. I knew I liked coding as I used to code stuff from time to time out of fun. I guess, CS studies doesn't actually set you up as good as people say if a non-CS can self learn and get into software engineering roles. I did work on my own projects ever since I was in secondary school, so I guess my knowledge just compounded.
yea me too
Any advice you would give for applying for a degree apprenticeship in aerospace engineering?
Hi Sagar! Thanks for the great and informative video.
Though I have question if you have idea about it.
Is it possible if you studied aerospace engineering outside U.K and can get intership at companies in U.K without going through security clearance checks?
Would love your reply and Thanks!
I think you will be ok with civil aerospace but definitely, not with defence.
@@SA64R Okay great, and thanks again.
hey, I'm your subscriber😌,viewer✌, a tranie and a future aerospace engineer❤. as you said 'you do not know any institues in india'. I guess you can do this✊💪 because, you are a aerospace engineering graduate and you are you'll be more professional in selecting a good university in india for aerospace engineering (OTHER THAN IIT INSTITUTES ). by the way I'm soo curious to know WHAT DOES '64' MEAN IN "SA64R". i guess you will know me if ypou notice in last video comments.
64 is just representing g and a from Sagar :D nothing special
How is the scenario for people without UK residence and studying master's in aerospace engineering in UK?
what A levels should I pick for this career, also idk whether to do medicine or engineering. Any suggestions of which has demand/wage with accordance to competetion and job placements.
Just listen to what your heart says and go for it if it is engineering then its physics,maths and chemistry if you want a fourth subject then further maths or computer science would be great
Demand - Medicine
Wage - Both however Medicine starts of small but increases a LOT.
There are some good companies offering internships but only for
locals , I am from india and how we grab internships and job opportunities from these known companies all over the world.... Can u tell this...????
Please make a video for Indian students
Does this also apply for mechanical engineering as well
Yes
does anyone know how to get work experience whilst studying a levels
Hi, I’m a UK student in year 13, would you reccomend doing an internship between year 13 and university or after university as a graduate
You should do internship or work experience during every summer after year 13 and during every year of university
@sudhirbhamidimarri how do you find one bro?
👍
Rolls Royce
I have some doubt about my masters and I want to clear right now just because within 2 months I completed my aeronautical degree so can I get your contact or insta I'd or any other help .... I am from gujrat,india