I like the second point, most people think engineering is something you practice at work with resources. I think engineering is a way of being, you live everyday solving different types and scales of problems everyday in community. This routine practice is the key behind great engineering
I’m a 17 year old, I’m thinking about engineering, what requirements are there... do you have to have studied engineering in school? Or be great at maths?
I am a retired PE. I was not born an engineer. I had to be trained and I had to educate myself. I was not particularly good at math and as a result I could not go to a prestigious school. However, if you have determination and work hard you can do it. I learned from my mistakes and became better as I gained experience.
Philip Marasca thank you, I also am not very good at math but I am willing to learn through my mistakes and from experience, I’m only 17 but I feel this is my type of area I should work in
I'm a senior project engineer/electrical engineer in industrial equipment processing. Like Philip I had to work at math. Barely made it out of high school. At Community college I found my ability. This work at failure and learning makes good work ethics. You get up and try again. Show your work so you can review your mistakes. Do not be embarrassed by mistakes. Then teach others so you learn better. Observe everything. Electrical engineers need mechanics. Mechanical Eng need Chemists. Structural engineers need Physicists. We take courses in all these to understand our own profession. And tinker!!! We work hard, study hard and play hard. But remember that people and business skills are very important. Every business owner will tell you that at least 25% of your business is finance. 25% is people skills and the rest is your profession.
You need to change your wording Wale. Engineers come in the female species too. You said a lot of "He needs to..." Otherwise, great video! I appreciate it especially as a recent grad. Jade
1. asking questions
2. problem solving
3. understanding system
4. stays humble
5. not afraid of failure
I like the second point, most people think engineering is something you practice at work with resources. I think engineering is a way of being, you live everyday solving different types and scales of problems everyday in community. This routine practice is the key behind great engineering
This is a very nice video thank you for sharing it. Hope the best for you
Good one.. thanks for sharing
Am grateful for you wale bless you
good job, are u enginer ?
Spot on!
grate points, well noted
Make more videos brother. It helps us a lot. Thank you for your effort
Why don’t you make more videos
I’m a 17 year old, I’m thinking about engineering, what requirements are there... do you have to have studied engineering in school? Or be great at maths?
I am a retired PE. I was not born an engineer. I had to be trained and I had to educate myself. I was not particularly good at math and as a result I could not go to a prestigious school. However, if you have determination and work hard you can do it. I learned from my mistakes and became better as I gained experience.
Philip Marasca thank you, I also am not very good at math but I am willing to learn through my mistakes and from experience, I’m only 17 but I feel this is my type of area I should work in
I'm a senior project engineer/electrical engineer in industrial equipment processing. Like Philip I had to work at math. Barely made it out of high school. At Community college I found my ability. This work at failure and learning makes good work ethics. You get up and try again. Show your work so you can review your mistakes. Do not be embarrassed by mistakes. Then teach others so you learn better. Observe everything. Electrical engineers need mechanics. Mechanical Eng need Chemists. Structural engineers need Physicists. We take courses in all these to understand our own profession. And tinker!!! We work hard, study hard and play hard. But remember that people and business skills are very important. Every business owner will tell you that at least 25% of your business is finance. 25% is people skills and the rest is your profession.
I am a kiddo my career is to be a engineering builder
You need to change your wording Wale. Engineers come in the female species too. You said a lot of "He needs to..."
Otherwise, great video! I appreciate it especially as a recent grad.
Jade
10 months ago