Working on cars at a used car dealership isn't Automotive Engineering. The work you were doing was automotive repair as an automotive technician. You are misinforming people. There are actual 4 year degree's where someone studies Automotive Engineering.
I am sharing my story regarding my experience with automotive work. Being able to take an engine apart and diagnose issues going with it is a core part of automotive engineering. I am sharing my story, people can interpret it to their use
@@slick9529 that's a possibility, but never in the video I tell people what to do -- I am sharing my story. If people are shaping their entire lives based on a youtube video they watched, they likely have much bigger problems to worry about than automotive engineering. Critical thinking is needed
I'm glad I know what I want. I can sit under a car and stare at it for hours, just looking at things and seeing how it works. If I'm stressed I jack my car up and I look over things and just think about how I can improve the engineering. I don't have much money but I definitely know that I want to be an automotive engineer. I watch people build custom brackets for their cars just for fun 😐
just wanted to drop a quick message to say thank you for your amazing videos on electrical engineering. As an EE enthusiast, I've learned so much from your content and truly appreciate the effort you put into sharing your knowledge. Keep up the fantastic work! Love you bro❤
Interesting, I found the same thing for myself. I love cars, and have worked as an ASE certified technician in the past. I’m starting medical school in June for many of the same reasons
I agree that the skill to troubleshoot a problem is more important than actually fixing the problem because it applies to everything. I was a military vehicle mechanic for almost a decade, and the thing that made my job fun was the troubleshooting part. As soon as I figure out the problem, the excitement wears off.
@@alithedazzling Basically, all the vehicles in the military's inventory. I was a general mechanic, and there are specializations in loaders and fire trucks. However, I was never really intimated because my understanding of electrical and hydraulic systems was above average (it took a lot of studying).
@@alithedazzling I am now back in college for an EE degree. I stumbled upon your videos as I was doing my research for what to expect. Btw, you're doing a great job . The tips and advice you give in your channel go way beyond just completing a degree. It's a lifestyle conducive to maximizing one's potential. This is why I subscribed and will follow your channel as I go through my journey as an EE student.
So as a current student of Automotive Engineering.....as Automotive engineers you are required to design, simulate, and fabricate solutions to problems that arise infront of you. As an Automotive Engineer you are incharge of a team that works together to solve a problem that a company may be having with their product and need you to design a solution that is effective and efficient.
This editing style will probably do better with viewer retention (and do better in the algorithm) but I feel like just the raw video is a lot more down to earth and enjoyable to watch but that’s my .02. Anyway I love cars as well, have about 3 years left of EE and would love to work on cars one day
Appreciate your insight! Keep those real-life fork in the road decision-making videos. Thank to this video, I had the motivation to continue on with my journey to find my own way to make a difference in people's lives.
I like the more raw style better. Just a bit too frequent cuts and too much animations, zooms and sound affects. I'd enjoy a mix of the raw and this :) Still good vid Ali💪🏻
I was an architect in a leading automobile company for 11years, it was an interesting role and learned many things from there but the everything felt stagnant and saturated after a point. Then came a time when i decided to quit and start an entirely different career, its been 3 years now and i don't regret my decision.
Root cause analysis is just one part of automotive engineering, nevertheless an important one! If you want to get a job as an automotive engineer, there may be other things that you will find interesting. As an automotive engineer I owned several lighting components. It’s wild to see stuff you modeled on the computer drive by (even if it’s a small component). I also found working with the industrial design team super fascinating. Designers will push you to find new methods of manufacturing, you will have to then push the supplier and provide reasoning on why it can be done, and it’s also awesome to be able to see designs 5-10 years ahead, and what brand identity really means. The company will also push you to find the most cost efficient solution to a problem. This is also something I deeply enjoy, it’s like a game (e.g can we remove these 2 screws to save minutes if assembly and design a snap fit?) There is so much more to automotive engineering. I hope nobody is discouraged from pursuing and trying it out.
Your title says "Why I gave up on Automotive Engineering" but you were never an automotive engineer so you never gave up being an engineer since you were never one to begin with...
Dumb click bait. Bro wasn’t even a mechanic let alone an engineer 😂😂😂. I wouldn’t even bother to comment on it if it wasn’t for the fact that I’m in my 3rd year in mechanical engineering with a focus in automotives. If any engineering students see this comment before starting the video just skip the video it’s a waste of 4 minutes.
@@xenonweebs5951 I went ahead and changed thumbnail -- all humans are prone to error. What matters is learning from the mistake and correcting it. Hope you find the other videos are helpful.
Folks you cann make a free running magnetic motor out of your pre existing alloy engine, simply place magnetic caps on each piston and replace the valve head with a magnetic head or electromagnetic head, NEVER PAY FOR FUEL OR ELECTRICITY AGAIN
Hei Ali, how old are you. it seems like you have done so much in your life while me on the other hand freaks out to change direction just because i have already wasted 6 months, on it
hey I'm 26, but I have done many things you are right. Wasting 6 months is better than wasting your whole life, don't be afraid to pivot if it feels right
I am in between medical school and automotive engineering but I don’t know which to do choose for university . What do you guys think I should do? Please help me😢
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Working on cars at a used car dealership isn't Automotive Engineering. The work you were doing was automotive repair as an automotive technician. You are misinforming people. There are actual 4 year degree's where someone studies Automotive Engineering.
I am sharing my story regarding my experience with automotive work. Being able to take an engine apart and diagnose issues going with it is a core part of automotive engineering.
I am sharing my story, people can interpret it to their use
@@alithedazzlingnahh bro no excuses your still misinforming people… bias video.
@@slick9529 that's a possibility, but never in the video I tell people what to do -- I am sharing my story. If people are shaping their entire lives based on a youtube video they watched, they likely have much bigger problems to worry about than automotive engineering. Critical thinking is needed
What should be the interest of a man talking automobile with pros and cohs
working on cars and repairing them IS NOT ENGINEERING my friend. Please change the title and stop calling yourself an engineer.
I'm glad I know what I want. I can sit under a car and stare at it for hours, just looking at things and seeing how it works. If I'm stressed I jack my car up and I look over things and just think about how I can improve the engineering. I don't have much money but I definitely know that I want to be an automotive engineer. I watch people build custom brackets for their cars just for fun 😐
just wanted to drop a quick message to say thank you for your amazing videos on electrical engineering. As an EE enthusiast, I've learned so much from your content and truly appreciate the effort you put into sharing your knowledge. Keep up the fantastic work! Love you bro❤
Interesting, I found the same thing for myself. I love cars, and have worked as an ASE certified technician in the past. I’m starting medical school in June for many of the same reasons
Very cool! which specialty you think you'll do?
I agree that the skill to troubleshoot a problem is more important than actually fixing the problem because it applies to everything. I was a military vehicle mechanic for almost a decade, and the thing that made my job fun was the troubleshooting part. As soon as I figure out the problem, the excitement wears off.
thats how I feel as well, what kind of vehicles did you work on?
@@alithedazzling Basically, all the vehicles in the military's inventory. I was a general mechanic, and there are specializations in loaders and fire trucks. However, I was never really intimated because my understanding of electrical and hydraulic systems was above average (it took a lot of studying).
@@binsoy18 cool, what are you up to these days?
@@alithedazzling I am now back in college for an EE degree. I stumbled upon your videos as I was doing my research for what to expect. Btw, you're doing a great job . The tips and advice you give in your channel go way beyond just completing a degree. It's a lifestyle conducive to maximizing one's potential. This is why I subscribed and will follow your channel as I go through my journey as an EE student.
@@binsoy18 thank you so much, appreciate the feedback -- will be posting more videos for sure, stay tuned :)
An engineer designs the car, what you did was work on the product, it aint the same
of course, but that was not the point of the video
@@alithedazzlingbut thats what you wrote in the title tho
@@alithedazzlingwell then why did you say "automotive engeneering" in the title?
@@zef1097 bro wants clicks and fame
The editing style is sick, keep this up
So as a current student of Automotive Engineering.....as Automotive engineers you are required to design, simulate, and fabricate solutions to problems that arise infront of you. As an Automotive Engineer you are incharge of a team that works together to solve a problem that a company may be having with their product and need you to design a solution that is effective and efficient.
and this guy is a code-reader)
@sahilnabimalik263 I'm searching for an uni with automotive engineering faculty. can you please recommend me any uni with this major?
This editing style will probably do better with viewer retention (and do better in the algorithm) but I feel like just the raw video is a lot more down to earth and enjoyable to watch but that’s my .02. Anyway I love cars as well, have about 3 years left of EE and would love to work on cars one day
I agree, I feel like the raw videos feel more like a conversation
Yep, this style target audience are the TikTok crowd. I enjoyed the older videos a lot more.
@@alithedazzling Agreed. Feels more personal.
Appreciate your insight! Keep those real-life fork in the road decision-making videos. Thank to this video, I had the motivation to continue on with my journey to find my own way to make a difference in people's lives.
Thanks a lot for this comment, made my night
I'm testing out a new editing style. What do you guys think? Do you prefer the more raw videos or this editing?
This editing is really dope. I prefer it over the raw videos.
@@abdulrahimnaser Nice last name XD
I like the more raw style better. Just a bit too frequent cuts and too much animations, zooms and sound affects. I'd enjoy a mix of the raw and this :) Still good vid Ali💪🏻
I was an architect in a leading automobile company for 11years, it was an interesting role and learned many things from there but the everything felt stagnant and saturated after a point. Then came a time when i decided to quit and start an entirely different career, its been 3 years now and i don't regret my decision.
Root cause analysis is just one part of automotive engineering, nevertheless an important one!
If you want to get a job as an automotive engineer, there may be other things that you will find interesting.
As an automotive engineer I owned several lighting components. It’s wild to see stuff you modeled on the computer drive by (even if it’s a small component). I also found working with the industrial design team super fascinating.
Designers will push you to find new methods of manufacturing, you will have to then push the supplier and provide reasoning on why it can be done, and it’s also awesome to be able to see designs 5-10 years ahead, and what brand identity really means.
The company will also push you to find the most cost efficient solution to a problem. This is also something I deeply enjoy, it’s like a game (e.g can we remove these 2 screws to save minutes if assembly and design a snap fit?)
There is so much more to automotive engineering. I hope nobody is discouraged from pursuing and trying it out.
Thanks Bro I relate, But I genuinely love cars.
@Alithedazziling you read generic codes from a ob2 scanner lol that’s entry level stuff.
Your title says "Why I gave up on Automotive Engineering" but you were never an automotive engineer so you never gave up being an engineer since you were never one to begin with...
Idk man, I think the sound in old videos is much better.
Dumb click bait. Bro wasn’t even a mechanic let alone an engineer 😂😂😂. I wouldn’t even bother to comment on it if it wasn’t for the fact that I’m in my 3rd year in mechanical engineering with a focus in automotives. If any engineering students see this comment before starting the video just skip the video it’s a waste of 4 minutes.
i agree thumbnail is very clickbaity, working on changing it right now
True. I hope content creators like him cease to exist on this sphere. Misinformation is a disease
@@xenonweebs5951 I went ahead and changed thumbnail -- all humans are prone to error. What matters is learning from the mistake and correcting it. Hope you find the other videos are helpful.
Folks you cann make a free running magnetic motor out of your pre existing alloy engine, simply place magnetic caps on each piston and replace the valve head with a magnetic head or electromagnetic head, NEVER PAY FOR FUEL OR ELECTRICITY AGAIN
Keep it up bro 🫶🏻
great content🎉
dude now you find youtube for diagnosing us haha, keep it up buddy
What do you think on control systems engineering?
its good
Really hard
How long does it take you to learn about cars ? did you go to school and study Authomechanics?
no school -- just worked in a car repair shop/dealership
Hei Ali, how old are you. it seems like you have done so much in your life while me on the other hand freaks out to change direction just because i have already wasted 6 months, on it
hey I'm 26, but I have done many things you are right. Wasting 6 months is better than wasting your whole life, don't be afraid to pivot if it feels right
Bro please talk about foreign students who wants to apply for a job in the us like us who are from Africa
I personally prefer more raw videos, good editing btw.
What do you like more about the raw videos?
@alithedazzling the raw videos are simple,I can focus better,and understand more.
Repairing and maintenance of cars is not Automotive engineering..for us that's just a side hustle
Should i change? From automobile engineering to another
no, if you like it stay with it, if you dont like it then change
thats... an automotive technician not... an engineer
agree
Where's the link to the book?
just added it, can you check now?
@@alithedazzling aye thank you
I am in between medical school and automotive engineering but I don’t know which to do choose for university . What do you guys think I should do? Please help me😢
follow your intuition
L video don’t watch. He’s a automotive technician not an engineer
They build cars right
Your videos would be better if you talk a lil' bit slow.
you spelt business wrong rip
oh noo, gotta take down the video now
So basically u are jobless
Christ Loves You