thank a lot, you gave more hope than i expected, i thing that i like a lot is that you always says that it depends on what is what you like and a personal interest, not like other channels that says that their majors are the best and the other ones suck. THANKS A LOT :)
This video was so awesome! This channel is exactly what I've been looking for. I've a quick question though. What's your opinion on personal projects? For example, if I started a small business producing soap or candles (on a small scale of course), would that be beneficial to put on a resume? That being said, even if it's not that important, I would probably still do it because I love making things on my own. Thanks a million!
Hi, I think that would be a fantastic idea! Could look really great on a resume, especially if you can apply some engineering concepts. Also engineering jobs can be really business and marketing focused, so showing that you can start and grow a business would be really impressive to any employer.
Also computer science is way more saturated than every engineering degree. For now demand is still higher than supply but considering how many students choose this field i don't know if this will be the case in the future. Something similar happened to chemical engineers here in Italy. In the 90s everyone wanted to be a ChemE, then the sector became saturated and many people switched to computer/electronic engineering. Now many chemical engineers are retiring and the demand for the job is increasing, so for now chemical engineers can earn 20-30% more than computer scientists or computer engineers (italy)
Great question, I made a video about how to find an internship so check that out. In general, there's nothing in particular you need to know before you start applying. The only requirement is to be a student. I would suggest that you start looking for an internship as soon as you can. Don't feel like you need any prior knowledge, most internship programs will train you up.
I advise students to do at least one activity outside of the technical realm. I was in the Parachute Club. I would get a lot of remarks in interviews, and it broke the tension. I have interviewed students who were on the synchronized ice skating team, spent a month hiking the Appalachian Trail, worked on a real Montana ranch even though he was a midwestern suburban kid, competed in an investment club, provided respite care for a severely mentally handicapped boy so that the mom could have the day to herself. These things didn't equate into them being any more qualified, but they can be conversation starters.
Hello, I am a person with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. I am really confused whether I should pursue a master's degree and what program should I go for? Hope to hear from you soon. Thank you.
Heyy, love your videos My uni only has chemistry in undergrad, is it viable to get an MS in CE, and would it allow me to work as a chemical engineer? I have the option of minoring in math (pure or applied) or mechanical engineering as well Edit: There’s also the option of doing mechanical for my BS and then an MS in chemical
Hi Eggs, I've been pondering on majoring between mechanical or chemical engineering. A lot of videos on TH-cam says how the chemical engineering field is over saturated. Would you agree with that statemate or nah? Thanks a lot for this video :D
I have just started chemical engineering.. i just found that most of courses of CHE and Mechanical engineering are the same .. (talking about my area... )Is persuing chemical engineering a good choice or switching to mechanical engineering..
I switched my major from Chemical to Electrical engineering, and now I regret it a lot. I have a depression. As a chemical engineer, can you please tell me if my huge regret is worth it? l
Hie ...l finished my A level this year and lm having a challenge is choosing a degree to major in .My colleagues suggest that chemical engineering is a general degree and l should do more of a specialised degree e.g metallurgy or mining Eng or some other and that way l will have a greater probabilityof getting a job over a chemical engineer...what do you suggest
Probably only back of the envelope stuff. It's good to know how to do that, but doing by hand is a waste of time. the company you work for would rather you just use a calculator that somebody else probably designed. You might have to do some of these things for your job, but it won't be without a computer and a bunch of other tools to make the job happen faster.
It depends on the industry and company. BS and MS chemical engineers do work in R&D, but mostly play a supporting role to the engineer with a PhD. If you really like R&D and want to be a primary investigator (PI)/ Leader, then you will probably need a PHD. BS and MS engineers can get to a leading role like this but it will probably take a lot more than the 4 years it takes for a PHD.
Any current PC should do. Most ChemE programs you work on for school won't be that taxing. I normally recommend at least last year's Intel i3 and 8gb Ram.
Chemical engineering mesh 3ayez masters. But mechanical 3ayez masters technical work. There is coding too. Chemical engineer more opportunity. Chemical engineer better salary
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
thank a lot, you gave more hope than i expected, i thing that i like a lot is that you always says that it depends on what is what you like and a personal interest, not like other channels that says that their majors are the best and the other ones suck. THANKS A LOT :)
I'm really happy to hear that, thank you! Yeah careers are very personal, it's not one size fits all.
This video was so awesome! This channel is exactly what I've been looking for. I've a quick question though. What's your opinion on personal projects? For example, if I started a small business producing soap or candles (on a small scale of course), would that be beneficial to put on a resume? That being said, even if it's not that important, I would probably still do it because I love making things on my own. Thanks a million!
Hi, I think that would be a fantastic idea! Could look really great on a resume, especially if you can apply some engineering concepts. Also engineering jobs can be really business and marketing focused, so showing that you can start and grow a business would be really impressive to any employer.
This was greatly appreciated, and help answered my questions.
Lol totally appreciated the ‘Ted Talk’ I felt soo much pressure to do comp sci, but I’m glad I didn’t do it. I would’ve hated it.
Great vid! I get the Masters question all the time on my channel that it made me question why I'm not doing it 😂
Lol yeah it's definitely not necessary
Make a collab , you legends
Also computer science is way more saturated than every engineering degree. For now demand is still higher than supply but considering how many students choose this field i don't know if this will be the case in the future.
Something similar happened to chemical engineers here in Italy. In the 90s everyone wanted to be a ChemE, then the sector became saturated and many people switched to computer/electronic engineering. Now many chemical engineers are retiring and the demand for the job is increasing, so for now chemical engineers can earn 20-30% more than computer scientists or computer engineers (italy)
My question is ,
What should we know before applying to internships?
Great question, I made a video about how to find an internship so check that out. In general, there's nothing in particular you need to know before you start applying. The only requirement is to be a student. I would suggest that you start looking for an internship as soon as you can. Don't feel like you need any prior knowledge, most internship programs will train you up.
I advise students to do at least one activity outside of the technical realm. I was in the Parachute Club. I would get a lot of remarks in interviews, and it broke the tension. I have interviewed students who were on the synchronized ice skating team, spent a month hiking the Appalachian Trail, worked on a real Montana ranch even though he was a midwestern suburban kid, competed in an investment club, provided respite care for a severely mentally handicapped boy so that the mom could have the day to herself. These things didn't equate into them being any more qualified, but they can be conversation starters.
Hello, I am a person with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. I am really confused whether I should pursue a master's degree and what program should I go for? Hope to hear from you soon. Thank you.
Heyy, love your videos
My uni only has chemistry in undergrad, is it viable to get an MS in CE, and would it allow me to work as a chemical engineer? I have the option of minoring in math (pure or applied) or mechanical engineering as well
Edit: There’s also the option of doing mechanical for my BS and then an MS in chemical
Hi Eggs, I've been pondering on majoring between mechanical or chemical engineering. A lot of videos on TH-cam says how the chemical engineering field is over saturated. Would you agree with that statemate or nah? Thanks a lot for this video :D
i am also an undergrad chemical engineering student, and intrested in data science and machine learning
I have a question. Can a chemical engineer apply to a reasercher job?
Great video Eggs! When's the live Q and A sesh going to be?
I have just started chemical engineering.. i just found that most of courses of CHE and Mechanical engineering are the same .. (talking about my area... )Is persuing chemical engineering a good choice or switching to mechanical engineering..
I switched my major from Chemical to Electrical engineering, and now I regret it a lot. I have a depression. As a chemical engineer, can you please tell me if my huge regret is worth it? l
Hie ...l finished my A level this year and lm having a challenge is choosing a degree to major in .My colleagues suggest that chemical engineering is a general degree and l should do more of a specialised degree e.g metallurgy or mining Eng or some other and that way l will have a greater probabilityof getting a job over a chemical engineer...what do you suggest
Thans for this content.... really answers alot of my doubt
Do u do hand calculations in the real world? Like heat and material balances, hx sizing, system curves in fluid systems, etc
Probably only back of the envelope stuff. It's good to know how to do that, but doing by hand is a waste of time. the company you work for would rather you just use a calculator that somebody else probably designed. You might have to do some of these things for your job, but it won't be without a computer and a bunch of other tools to make the job happen faster.
Thanks for the video! I'm high school junior who is wanting to major in Chemical Engineering in college.
Awesome, good luck with it!
If one is considering going into R&D in Chemical engineering, is a Masters and/or PhD nessecary?
It depends on the industry and company. BS and MS chemical engineers do work in R&D, but mostly play a supporting role to the engineer with a PhD. If you really like R&D and want to be a primary investigator (PI)/ Leader, then you will probably need a PHD. BS and MS engineers can get to a leading role like this but it will probably take a lot more than the 4 years it takes for a PHD.
Nice videos, subscribed from Mexico.
Hello neighbor, thanks for subscribing!
Sir, are you a fellow ChemE? Sorry, I am new in this channel :|
any suggestion for 3rd yr chemical engineering's laptop specs? What to look for in a laptop for ChE students
Any current PC should do. Most ChemE programs you work on for school won't be that taxing. I normally recommend at least last year's Intel i3 and 8gb Ram.
What coding language is commonly used for chemical engineering programs?
For now we're using matlab, c++ and python. At least in my italian university
Chemical engineering mesh 3ayez masters. But mechanical 3ayez masters technical work. There is coding too. Chemical engineer more opportunity. Chemical engineer better salary
love your vedios
Hello world
Mechanical engineering is always greater than chemical engineering 😎
Sure, if you like to become a design monkey and work with autocad 😆
Depends what you're working towards