Top 5 Life Lessons In 5 Years | Computer Engineer

As we all walk the path of life, we run into various problems and issues that all teach us lessons in life. With that said, I though it would be a good idea to go over the top 5 life lessons I've learned during my time as an intern and Computer Engineer. Please keep in mind that these are based on my own experiences and are for entertainment purposes only.
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0:38 Ask Questions
1:52 Documentation
3:39 Just Keep Going
4:38 Relationships Are Key
6:20 No One Knows What They Are Doing
IG: @sara_w_1224
Tiktok: @snell1224
Top SIX Finance Books:
1. Little Book of Common-Sense Investing - amzn.to/3uAWUWH
2. Simple Path to Wealth -J.L. Collins - amzn.to/3dP3L93
3. Psychology of Money - amzn.to/3aWQqcY
4. Quit Like A millionaire Kristy Shen - amzn.to/3pVR4fa
5. The Millionaire Next Door - amzn.to/37SHljp
My Remote Work Setup:
1. Chair: amzn.to/3BqkwTW
2. Mat: amzn.to/3JdO88J
3. Desk: amzn.to/3cR31ld
4. Workstation: amzn.to/3bkyMCR
5. Keyboard: amzn.to/3bcLZxJ
6. Mouse: amzn.to/3Q7F9bD (could not find the exact one)
7. Monitors: amzn.to/3BmpHnF (again, could not find the exact one online)

[@AjungoCalebChristian-it5gq]

Thnx alot 4 the advice as a freshman on the course

[@saif9978]

u r so talented

[@louislevi]

Thank you Sara. Helpful words for an undergrad like me

[@patriciadsouza972]

Hey Sara! Just had a quick question: I am in my first year of computer engineering, and my plan is to get into space field as a Computer Hardware Engineer...what is the scope of this?

[@atharvab.3342]

1) Ask questions
2) Documentation
3) Don't give up, keep going!
4)Relationships are key
5) No one knows what they are doing. It happens, no matter the experience or proficiency, there's still something tough to fix.

[@TheRogerhill1234]

If you have a few years of experience in engineering, here are some questions to ask:
Do I get a share of the profits?
Do I get regular bonuses for projects completed on time?
Do I get stock options in the company?
Is the company expanding, and/is there room for rapid career growth?
Is the company unlikely to be sold, and outsourced or down sized to increase the bottom line?
If you answer NO to more than two of these questions, stop what you are doing, and go find a new job.
Lots and Lots of $$$$ can be made just by working for the right company. Just because you start with a company,
does not mean it's the "right company" for your career and bank/retirement account.
And always think long-term; where will you be at 30, 40 and 50+ if you stay with this company.