Your video is very inspiring especially for first timers like me who just got into the field of chem-eng. I wish in the future you may can talk about the relationship between chemical engineering and biology that has been kinda increasing lately.
The financial information was super helpful! It covered multiple topics, but you explained everything very clearly. I would love to see more videos about this topic :) thank you for putting this out!
Hello Eggs, would you please make a video about Chemical engineer working as a design engineer? what the job entails? expectations?work life? stability? pay? etc..
Hii sir, I am ChemE student in 2nd year, I really appreciate your work and effort you put in your videos. I wanted some suggestion from ur experience on what qualities companies look for in a student as fresher engineer and what skills can help me to stand out of the crowd and become a successful and skillful engineer. I am really motivated towards chemical engineering field and wish to grow in this field of a process engineer. Ur help could mean a lot for me Thanks in advance 😀.
Thanks! I think that the most important thing to do at this stage in your career is to seek experience. Try to learn practical skills by taking on new internships and research jobs, even if you have to volunteer at first. Check out my video: How to Get your First Chemical Engineer Job for all my best advice on that. Best of luck!
Eggs, with the timing and maybe the beard, your words resonate prophetically. Based on what you said here lets me know that I am on the right track with my research internship! I appreciate the wisdom as always 🙏
Do you think there are ways to become more comfortable with fast change or is this just something that comes with more and more change? I often find myself struggling to adapt quickly with difficult challenges in a project and waste so much time before I finally see clearly what to do. Thanks for all the tips. This is really helpful!
Most people don't handle change very well. It's perfectly normal to have a good long freakout session when getting into new territory. Embrace your thoughtfulness. Being thoughtful is very beneficial for most engineers. Think of the flip-side, being overly confident in new areas can cause a lot of problems as important details may be easily overlooked. As you grow in your career, especially when you are in a new job, you will be very slow to pick up on things and that can be frustrating, but it's also the expectation for new engineers. So don't feel pressured to have it all figured out on day one. Find some helpful mentors and stick it out until you are the best engineer in the company. All the best!
Hey Eggs, I really enjoy your videos and have found them all very helpful. I recently graduated with a degree in applied physics and I'm starting a process engineering job at a semiconductor company. I look forward to your future videos, and at the risk of being presumptuous I'd love to see one maybe for non-chemical engineers and what they might need to pick up to be good process engineers, or something focused on semiconductor process engineering (but I know beggars can't be choosers). Thanks and cheers!
Hello sir, am having the option to get a bachelor's in process engineering for 12k $ while chem E for 25k - 30k $ in Canada! Is taking process engineering as bachelor's worth it? also am financially struggling!! (International stud) ! And is taking masters in process engineering and bachelor's the same! Also Is bachelor's in chem E + Masters in Process eng = bachelor's in process E Or Is bachelor's in chem E + masters in process E = bachelor's in Process E + masters in Process E. Pls helppppp!! And Thnx in advance!!!!!
@@deathawaitsyou6817 Generally I think chemical engineering is more broad and will give you more opportunities overall. Process engineering is more specific, so if you get a masters you may be able to get higher paying process engineering jobs, but not as much translatability to other roles you may be interested in. My personal opinion is that chemical engineering is the better overall choice, but it depends on your financial stability. Hope that helps. I'm not from Canada btw I'm from USA, so may be slightly different.
Do you think an MIT engineering degree is worth the money, or is something like the University of Houston ok? As far as possible job opportunities....MIT is nearly 30k per term where UH is around 5k per term. I understand MIT is great, but is it worth going into major debt for? I would love to see how to choose an engineering college video from you.
ChemE seems very abstract to me. like, exactly what machines do chemical engineers build? will someone with a ChemE degree have enough knowledge to build the non-electrical parts of machines such as a steam turbine, engine, or a gyroscope by himself/herself, or will (s)he need the help of a mechanical engineer to do it?
Hello, Thank you for your videos. I have a question. I have a master of chemical engineering out of the USA. I am looking for a job in chemical engineering in the USA. Would you please help me with which certificates can be helpful to find a job? Thank you
Dude I need your help seriously, I gonna complete my aerospace degree, which I joined because of parents pressure, but I wanna study chemistry based courses…, so I took some chemistry electives at side… so is it possible for me to study chemical engineering after aerospace engineering
You could do it as a dual-degree or graduate degree if you like. There's lots of overlap since both are very close to mechanical engineering. You will learn enough about fluids, thermo, etc.. also lots of opportunities to combine the two in areas of rocket fuel design and processing, engine design, combustion, etc...
what chemical engineering jobs can a colour blind people have ... as I am red green partial colour blind i have faced trouble regardding getting a job in production unit.
I would say that I don't think this disability should keep you from working. I would focus on jobs that are less hands-on, more analytical. I imagine that quality assurance at an old-school, low-data paint mixing or printing facility may not be the right place for you. If the focus is more on design, modeling, or analysis of data/ trends, that could be a better fit. Although you should keep in mind that you will probably work on a big team of people in most cases, and other colleagues should be around able to help you identify color problems as needed. One of the best engineers I know is color blind, and one of his specialties is analytical color characterization. He said that he thought about color more than anyone, so he naturally has a better understanding of color, how it is perceived by the human eye, and how it can play tricks on you. I think that it was a challenge for him at first, it just took him longer to find his place before finding that his unique perspective was actually an advantage. All the best!
am having the option to get a bachelor's in process engineering for 12k $ while chem E for 25k - 30k $ in Canada! Is taking process engineering as bachelor's worth it? also am financially struggling!! (International stud) ! And is taking masters in process engineering and bachelor's the same! Also Is bachelor's in chem E + Masters in Process eng = bachelor's in process E Or Is bachelor's in chem E + masters in process E = bachelor's in Process E + masters in Process E. Pls helppppp!! And Thnx in advance!!!!!
Jesus loves you and that is why you are seeing this message today! All you have to goto heaven is to repent of your sins and believe in Jesus! Jesus will walk with you so that it will be possible!
Hi Egg! I'm waiting for your next videos. It's really helpful for the community. I wish you the best, come back soon!!
Same here
Your video is very inspiring especially for first timers like me who just got into the field of chem-eng. I wish in the future you may can talk about the relationship between chemical engineering and biology that has been kinda increasing lately.
Please come back, we miss you :')
The financial information was super helpful! It covered multiple topics, but you explained everything very clearly. I would love to see more videos about this topic :) thank you for putting this out!
Oh nice! I'll have to make more videos on that then!
Great explanation eggs!
Hey eggs it’s been a year we need more videos from you
I recently discoverd your channel and now I'm waiting for more content.
Does somebody knows if this is the end of the channel?
Greetings from México 🙌
Hello Eggs, would you please make a video about Chemical engineer working as a design engineer? what the job entails? expectations?work life? stability? pay? etc..
Some really great advice there Eggs! Amazing video too :)
Great work mentoring us ! We really appreciate you as a community thank you and keep uploading
thank you very much, your advice very helpful
thankkkk you !!a very useful video pleaase keep on posting and sharing these videos with uss
Happy to be helpful, more videos on the way!
(Please make a video on financial advice, I am interested in hearing from an engineering perspective)
I love your videos, and i really appreciate you puting all this advise out there. All your work gets me excited to be a chemical engineer!
Hii sir,
I am ChemE student in 2nd year, I really appreciate your work and effort you put in your videos. I wanted some suggestion from ur experience on what qualities companies look for in a student as fresher engineer and what skills can help me to stand out of the crowd and become a successful and skillful engineer.
I am really motivated towards chemical engineering field and wish to grow in this field of a process engineer.
Ur help could mean a lot for me
Thanks in advance 😀.
Thanks! I think that the most important thing to do at this stage in your career is to seek experience. Try to learn practical skills by taking on new internships and research jobs, even if you have to volunteer at first. Check out my video: How to Get your First Chemical Engineer Job for all my best advice on that. Best of luck!
@@EggsEngineering Thanks alott
Eggs, with the timing and maybe the beard, your words resonate prophetically. Based on what you said here lets me know that I am on the right track with my research internship! I appreciate the wisdom as always 🙏
Do you think there are ways to become more comfortable with fast change or is this just something that comes with more and more change?
I often find myself struggling to adapt quickly with difficult challenges in a project and waste so much time before I finally see clearly what to do.
Thanks for all the tips. This is really helpful!
Most people don't handle change very well. It's perfectly normal to have a good long freakout session when getting into new territory. Embrace your thoughtfulness. Being thoughtful is very beneficial for most engineers. Think of the flip-side, being overly confident in new areas can cause a lot of problems as important details may be easily overlooked. As you grow in your career, especially when you are in a new job, you will be very slow to pick up on things and that can be frustrating, but it's also the expectation for new engineers. So don't feel pressured to have it all figured out on day one. Find some helpful mentors and stick it out until you are the best engineer in the company. All the best!
@@EggsEngineering Thank you very much for the advice!
you are for sure not alone in this :(
Excellent work 🔥🔥🙌
Please try to add subtitles . 😊
Great video 👍
Hey Eggs,
I really enjoy your videos and have found them all very helpful. I recently graduated with a degree in applied physics and I'm starting a process engineering job at a semiconductor company. I look forward to your future videos, and at the risk of being presumptuous I'd love to see one maybe for non-chemical engineers and what they might need to pick up to be good process engineers, or something focused on semiconductor process engineering (but I know beggars can't be choosers).
Thanks and cheers!
Hello sir,
am having the option to get a bachelor's in process engineering for 12k $ while chem E for 25k - 30k $ in Canada! Is taking process engineering as bachelor's worth it? also am financially struggling!! (International stud) ! And is taking masters in process engineering and bachelor's the same! Also
Is bachelor's in chem E + Masters in Process eng = bachelor's in process E
Or
Is bachelor's in chem E + masters in process E = bachelor's in Process E + masters in Process E.
Pls helppppp!!
And
Thnx in advance!!!!!
@@deathawaitsyou6817 Generally I think chemical engineering is more broad and will give you more opportunities overall. Process engineering is more specific, so if you get a masters you may be able to get higher paying process engineering jobs, but not as much translatability to other roles you may be interested in. My personal opinion is that chemical engineering is the better overall choice, but it depends on your financial stability. Hope that helps. I'm not from Canada btw I'm from USA, so may be slightly different.
Do you think an MIT engineering degree is worth the money, or is something like the University of Houston ok? As far as possible job opportunities....MIT is nearly 30k per term where UH is around 5k per term. I understand MIT is great, but is it worth going into major debt for? I would love to see how to choose an engineering college video from you.
ChemE seems very abstract to me. like, exactly what machines do chemical engineers build? will someone with a ChemE degree have enough knowledge to build the non-electrical parts of machines such as a steam turbine, engine, or a gyroscope by himself/herself, or will (s)he need the help of a mechanical engineer to do it?
Hello,
Thank you for your videos. I have a question. I have a master of chemical engineering out of the USA. I am looking for a job in chemical engineering in the USA. Would you please help me with which certificates can be helpful to find a job?
Thank you
Hello, where i can find an online chemical engineering mentor?
How is the future for chemical engineer who work in nanotechnology
Do chemical engineers work in shifts?
Hi eggs sir .. which specialisation should I take in MS to land in a pharmaceutical company pls reply
Hiii sir, Good evening
Which country provide more job opportunities for chemical technician or chemical engineering sector
Can I apply for chemical engineering with my GED result?
Dude I need your help seriously, I gonna complete my aerospace degree, which I joined because of parents pressure, but I wanna study chemistry based courses…, so I took some chemistry electives at side… so is it possible for me to study chemical engineering after aerospace engineering
You could do it as a dual-degree or graduate degree if you like. There's lots of overlap since both are very close to mechanical engineering. You will learn enough about fluids, thermo, etc.. also lots of opportunities to combine the two in areas of rocket fuel design and processing, engine design, combustion, etc...
what chemical engineering jobs can a colour blind people have ... as I am red green partial colour blind i have faced trouble regardding getting a job in production unit.
I would say that I don't think this disability should keep you from working. I would focus on jobs that are less hands-on, more analytical. I imagine that quality assurance at an old-school, low-data paint mixing or printing facility may not be the right place for you. If the focus is more on design, modeling, or analysis of data/ trends, that could be a better fit. Although you should keep in mind that you will probably work on a big team of people in most cases, and other colleagues should be around able to help you identify color problems as needed. One of the best engineers I know is color blind, and one of his specialties is analytical color characterization. He said that he thought about color more than anyone, so he naturally has a better understanding of color, how it is perceived by the human eye, and how it can play tricks on you. I think that it was a challenge for him at first, it just took him longer to find his place before finding that his unique perspective was actually an advantage. All the best!
@@EggsEngineering thank you so much for the advice 👍
am having the option to get a bachelor's in process engineering for 12k $ while chem E for 25k - 30k $ in Canada! Is taking process engineering as bachelor's worth it? also am financially struggling!! (International stud) ! And is taking masters in process engineering and bachelor's the same! Also
Is bachelor's in chem E + Masters in Process eng = bachelor's in process E
Or
Is bachelor's in chem E + masters in process E = bachelor's in Process E + masters in Process E.
Pls helppppp!!
And
Thnx in advance!!!!!
Hey
first！🤟
🕺
Jesus loves you and that is why you are seeing this message today! All you have to goto heaven is to repent of your sins and believe in Jesus! Jesus will walk with you so that it will be possible!