Good day Sir, i really appreciate your good work. Words can not be enough to express my joy and the relief you have brought to me and others. Accept my profound gratitude. Please Sir, i would like you to do a Tutorial Videos of 'Power Transmission panel Tools' , 'Frame Analysis' and 'Spring panel tools' in 3D Model. Thank you and God Bless you.
Hello teacher, how are you? Thank you for your effort. I am a first-stage mechanical engineering student and I am thinking of leaving the university because there is no job opportunity for engineers in Iraq. Should I leave it or complete the study and look for a job opportunity outside Iraq
Hello, I am doing well! Thank you for taking the time to reach out and leave a comment. That is an excellent question and wise of you to ask early in your educational endeavor. While I cannot advise you on which direction to go in, I can give you some things to consider and answer for yourself so that you may find the best path for you. Firstly, the question you are asking is wise and what I feel a lot more people should be considering. Seeking university-level education and degrees can be a great way to open doors and access new opportunities for your career path. However, a lot of people forget that if there are limited opportunities in your area of interest, a degree will not magically help you obtain a job that may not be there (or is available but highly competitive)... So the first thing I would recommend you ask yourself is whether you are truly passionate about mechanical engineering, or are you just picking a job to do. This will help you decide what is a better option for you because it gets to the root of why you are pursuing the degree in mechanical engineering. This also addresses your question of whether you should leave Iraq, or stay and pursue something else. If you are passionate about engineering and you want to be immersed in the process of engineering as a means of income/making a living, then I would say earning the degree and moving could be worth it to you. However, I will say once again that having a degree does not automatically get you a job somewhere, even if you move away from your home. Other things like your unique qualifications, experience, etc. will determine your competitiveness in the marketplace. It is always important to look at the financial implications of your education as well. For example, let's say that I am a musician and I love playing music for live audiences (at weddings, corporate events, etc.). It may not be wise for me to spend $30,000 (USD) on a 4 year bachelor's degree in music history if I am never going to teach the history of music, or be a museum curator, or something to that effect. However, If I wanted to become more qualified in a competitive market for teaching music history, pursuing the degree might be worth it. This is why you'll want to carefully evaluate for yourself, what is most important to you. If engineering is your passion and you want to educate yourself in engineering to present more opportunities in the field of engineering, finishing your degree and moving could potentially be a wise path. It's even okay if you are interested in the education just for the sake of education (I have met people who were retired but earning a degree anyways for their own interest in the subject), however, you should set your expectations accordingly. Like I said, you have to evaluate what is most important to you and make your decisions based on what you want your future to look like. I hope this response was helpful and gave you some things to consider when making this decision for yourself. I wish you the best in your future endeavors!
@@engineeringapplied Thank you, Eng. Alex. I am very grateful to you for answering him and giving me this very helpful advice ❤️❤️ I will continue my path in mechanical engineering because I am really passionate about it. My dream is to be an engineer and serve my country, but unfortunately, the engineers ’segment is considered one of the most oppressed and marginalized segments in Iraq. I will continue, hoping that the situation will change after four years and there will be a real interest in the engineering segment. I was hoping that you would be our professor in the engineering drawing curriculum because of your personality and charisma, as well as your beautiful and easy way of explaining and communicating information ❤️❤️
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after an hour of searching, I finally found this, tx for the detailed explanation
Good day Sir, i really appreciate your good work. Words can not be enough to express my joy and the relief you have brought to me and others. Accept my profound gratitude. Please Sir, i would like you to do a Tutorial Videos of 'Power Transmission panel Tools' , 'Frame Analysis' and 'Spring panel tools' in 3D Model. Thank you and God Bless you.
wow super thanks to create this kind of tutorial ........
nice tutorial
Thank you! I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
Hello teacher, how are you? Thank you for your effort. I am a first-stage mechanical engineering student and I am thinking of leaving the university because there is no job opportunity for engineers in Iraq. Should I leave it or complete the study and look for a job opportunity outside Iraq
Hello, I am doing well! Thank you for taking the time to reach out and leave a comment. That is an excellent question and wise of you to ask early in your educational endeavor.
While I cannot advise you on which direction to go in, I can give you some things to consider and answer for yourself so that you may find the best path for you.
Firstly, the question you are asking is wise and what I feel a lot more people should be considering. Seeking university-level education and degrees can be a great way to open doors and access new opportunities for your career path. However, a lot of people forget that if there are limited opportunities in your area of interest, a degree will not magically help you obtain a job that may not be there (or is available but highly competitive)...
So the first thing I would recommend you ask yourself is whether you are truly passionate about mechanical engineering, or are you just picking a job to do. This will help you decide what is a better option for you because it gets to the root of why you are pursuing the degree in mechanical engineering. This also addresses your question of whether you should leave Iraq, or stay and pursue something else. If you are passionate about engineering and you want to be immersed in the process of engineering as a means of income/making a living, then I would say earning the degree and moving could be worth it to you. However, I will say once again that having a degree does not automatically get you a job somewhere, even if you move away from your home. Other things like your unique qualifications, experience, etc. will determine your competitiveness in the marketplace.
It is always important to look at the financial implications of your education as well. For example, let's say that I am a musician and I love playing music for live audiences (at weddings, corporate events, etc.). It may not be wise for me to spend $30,000 (USD) on a 4 year bachelor's degree in music history if I am never going to teach the history of music, or be a museum curator, or something to that effect. However, If I wanted to become more qualified in a competitive market for teaching music history, pursuing the degree might be worth it.
This is why you'll want to carefully evaluate for yourself, what is most important to you. If engineering is your passion and you want to educate yourself in engineering to present more opportunities in the field of engineering, finishing your degree and moving could potentially be a wise path. It's even okay if you are interested in the education just for the sake of education (I have met people who were retired but earning a degree anyways for their own interest in the subject), however, you should set your expectations accordingly.
Like I said, you have to evaluate what is most important to you and make your decisions based on what you want your future to look like.
I hope this response was helpful and gave you some things to consider when making this decision for yourself. I wish you the best in your future endeavors!
@@engineeringapplied
Thank you, Eng. Alex. I am very grateful to you for answering him and giving me this very helpful advice ❤️❤️
I will continue my path in mechanical engineering because I am really passionate about it. My dream is to be an engineer and serve my country, but unfortunately, the engineers ’segment is considered one of the most oppressed and marginalized segments in Iraq. I will continue, hoping that the situation will change after four years and there will be a real interest in the engineering segment.
I was hoping that you would be our professor in the engineering drawing curriculum because of your personality and charisma, as well as your beautiful and easy way of explaining and communicating information ❤️❤️