What I learned on my Journey To Become an Architect
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2024
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00:51 Highschool
4:12 Architecture School
8:45 My first experience working in the field
14:30 Master’s of architecture (Ryerson University)
18:35 My second job as an intern architect (Vancouver)
23:16 The process of becoming an architect
25:15 Covid, Interior design job
32:43 Conclusion
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such a gr8 message.... I learn a lot from you. keep up d good work
To hear anyone on TH-cam claim that there’s meaning in the world is mind blowing. Particularly since it’s not reality through the lens of pop culture. I’m so happy I’ve been coming across more thoughtful and decent influencers online. I had no idea this could be possible, that truth and health could be researched on TH-cam.
My well being has since been better because of individuals interested in truth and meaning like you and others.
So far, so good!
To add: I love this:
_”you have to be ruthless in saying, no.”_
That is my life, especially online.
You're funny, charming and inspiring.
This is great for anyone starting out. I'm a landscape architect and had similar experiences. Also, communication is key in dealing with consultants, clients, and colleagues. Don't be a hardass, but learn to be persuasive.
I wrestled D1, so understand how to be a hardass, but learning how to be persuasive is so much more productive!!!
“Enthusiasm is common and endurance is rare” That just hit me like a ton of bricks.
I got my bachelors in architecture last year, took a small break then spent half a year looking for jobs and has finally got one in an small firm. It really is the endurance and perseverance to achieve my goals that has kept me going.
This video was amazing. You are amazing. Please keep making them. It’s great to hear a female voice in the architecture world.
Just added Grit into my book library.
Although I never was in architecture school, I was in urban planning so I often times worked with architecture students. I know this is an older video, but here is my advice. I would take a couple of architecture drawing classes if you’re interested. I took an architecture sketching class, because it was required for urban planning. My teacher was let’s say, “unique”, but the way he viewed design was like no other person I’ve seen before. My official degree title is “Environmental Design”, but I highly recommend getting into that degree if you find that architecture isn’t for you. It will change the way you view everything around you, it may drive you a little crazy at times, but I promise it will change your life!
Hi Connor. I have been studying Architecture the last 12 months as a mature aged learner, I’m a straight A student and put a lot of effort into everything I do. I felt that the eco-system/environment deserved better from us. However now I’m struggling to see how Architecture will truly translate in to having significant positive impact on the natural environment when not focusing on reducing our physical footprint despite there being lots of initiatives around sustainable design - I think not enough is being done. And seeing the lack of interest from governments and policy holders to set the bar higher. Maybe I should rather do some short courses on environmental science, not sure if you have an opinion. For now considering going back to a corporate job where I think there are initiatives to improve the world despite not being their core focus.
@@etienne8382 in my school, I took a lot of public health classes as well. I was supposed to minor in it, and missed it by one class. I recommend taking classes to make the most of what you want your degree to be. I didn’t want to take the generic environmental design major/architecture minor like everyone else. I saw that design and urban planning had a strong correlation with the overall health of the public and I really really enjoyed that path. Lots of people would think that it was a super cool degree path and there was a professor I had that also studied public health and urban planning. Lastly, I took a lot of geography classes and one forestry class as well. I currently work a corporate retail job that I enjoy, but I highly recommend getting at least an urban planning or design degree. There’s lots that you can do with it, it has been slightly difficult to find a job but I would try to find inspiration in the content that you’re learning and really try applying it to your normal everyday life. I promise, it worked for me, and it helped me really enjoy my degree a lot more!
(Edit: clarification)
Hey Connor I'd like to get to know more abt what is included in 'Environmental design'. What is it really about like does it include architecture for sustainability? And for correspondence with the environment?
im 32 and half way thru a nursing degree but my dream is after this degree is to become a architect, im lucky to live in sweden where uni is for free but they do require really good grades :) hope to make this dream come thru, thanks for your videos they are so inspiring and informativ
do it, if you know you have the passion. if youd do it for the rest of your life with a smile, then apply and work hard! u have time u should know that
So if you dont get good grades, UNI is not free?
@@NuMuzikZYX 😀😀😀i cld not pass this
@@NuMuzikZYX it is still free but you may not get in to the education you wish to. Especially architecture as there are a lot of candidates applying for those programmes.
Do it if u plan to work on projects 90 % of time will not get build and work 60+ hrs a wk paying quarter of what nurses make
Hi! I am graduating architecture uni soon. Had my ups and downs. Also becoming an architect gives me into mixed feelings. Sometimes I wanted to quit so badly, had a break and was fine again, i guess it were just burnouts. Love your vids, Dami! Hope one day I'll be as glad as you with my decisions and projects, it's all about time and growth.
It's a tough journey, that's why it's so important to have a community of people on the same path. Remember to schedule in your rest, working all the time is not sustainable!
That's awesome! I'm in the elevator business, it also has its ups and downs.
Thank you so so so much for being so COURAGEOUS and AUTHENTIC educating us and building this community. You have no idea how much you help me. I’m also an architect and there’s a lot no one tell us, normally everybody hides their lessons learned or their growth process. Thank you.
My pleasure.. glad I could help 😊
I'm 40 this year, and I've had at least 3 distinctly different careers so far. The thing that gets me down at this point is, life being too short to learn and do everything I find interesting.
do you regret it about having three different career paths?
I'm 29 with plans to study architecture in my 30s so I already feel 40 but having done an architectural studies minor I know if I'm an architect by 40 I wouldn't mind working until I drop dead
I feel like you don't only talk about architecture.
Your videos are super educational and a lot of people can learn from them even people like who don't want to pursue architecture.
You tackle a lot of subjects surrounding your career and our society and bring an architectural perspective on it .
That's why even though I probably will never design a building I still love your content .
I’m 28 and finishing my PhD in the biomedical sciences. I’m confident and hopeful about my future, but I’ve had to make hard decisions and disappoint people on the way, and I’m ok with that. Greetings from Minnesota, I really enjoy your videos ✌🏽
I just started watching you recently but I'm already such a fan. Thank you so much for being so open about your career and the industry! You make it seem a lot less exclusive and more achievable!
I very much appreciate how excited you are about architecture and how you describe it because i feel like i don't put forth the effort needed to enjoy talking about architecture on a deeper level. I tend to look at my classmates who are expressive over past architects/buildings as if they are pretending to take interest just for a good grade. But, the way you explain and describe it is so expressive and i really appreciate the seriousness combined with the love for architecture that you display in your video. Hope that makes sense.
These videos are really fascinating, so interesting to hear your story and your feelings and how architecture and your schooling, etc, changed your life. It's all very neat to hear and done of your experiences sounds so fun! Thanks for these videos, they're really great
Hi Dami! Great video as always! Your journey was definitely relatable for me because I’ve been in similar situations in the past and even today. I’ve finished my bachelors 3 years ago and was suppose to apply for my license last year, but due to the pandemic my internship was hindered and a lot of things were delayed. That was indeed a “pain + reflection = growth” moment. Now I’ve resumed my internship in a small local architectural firm and have somewhat adapted this “kaizen” mentality, in which really lines up with what you’ve been pointing out in several of your videos. Finding your channel was what you could say serendipity and I’m lucky and grateful to have you as my online mentor!
Thank you,Dami for sharing your journey. I wish I had this when I was in high school. Hope young people navigating decision processes could listen and learn from this information.
I hope so too! I wanted to make it shorter so it would be more digestible but there were just too many things to be said... 😆
I work as a level designer in video games and started watching your videos for a bit of architecture research and because I like to consume anything talking about a creative process. I decided to check this one out just out of curiosity about the career trajectory and definitely see some parallels. Schooling probably matters even less for us, and there's no licensing, but the perseverance and growth sides are so similar. It took me 9 years to go from starting college to working my first job as a junior level designer, and at any point along the way I could have given up. I finally got lucky enough to have an opportunity in front of me, and if I hadn't kept learning and working at it I wouldn't have been ready to seize it.
Great video Dami! I am new to your channel and have been in this business for almost 20 years. I love what you said about being an active learner. This is something I rediscovered as of late and I am so happy I did. I will keep watching. Thank you again.
I am going through a tough journey, and I feel like a heavy baggage. But as you said in the video, "something can be monumental to you in the moment, it can be relatively small to other people." I will find my way to remove that baggage and improve myself more. I hope to find a community of people on my same path soon!
Hi Dani I found your content at first in Tick Tock and then your TH-cam channel. I really enjoy all of your content it is ver educational. I have my BA in business and have been in the workforce for many years. I am finally being true to myself and finally have the courage to pursue my true dreams and that is to study architecture. Thank you for your advice sharing your journey. Everything is soooo helpful and interesting. Thanks again.
We're about the same age, but I just started on my own architecture journey. I'm graduating this Fall with my Associate's in Architecture Engineering Technology, and then I'll have to continue my education elsewhere. I know it's a super long road, and it's sort of scary to think about since I'm in my 30s now. But architectural design is the only thing I've really been able to stay interested in since I was a kid, and that I haven't wanted to just quit doing. That's why the enthusiasm and drive is never really overshadowed by my fears. Of course, I'm feeling pretty burnt out currently, but that isn't just school's fault -- isolation the last couple of years has probably played a huge part in the anxiety I feel day to day.
Anyway, this was a really great and really informative video. Even when you talk about how long things take, or how hard it can be, it never makes me feel like it's a bad idea to keep going.
This is literally my story! I'll be 31 in August, and graduate in about 3yrs with my bachelor degree in architecture. Endurance and passion will get you through it all!
I can relate in so many aspects. You are an asset to the new generation and I wish I had someone like you to learn from way back when I started.
Hi @DamiLee I am a Highschool student in the Philippines I really like drawing even though it's not that good and I am still practicing, I know that there's a reason why I like drawing. Its because I enjoyed watching Architecture and making new creative things! I have learned a lot and been growing when watching your videos!
Thank you Dami for sharing your journey. I just started architecture school in Maryland and really hope I can use some of your tips to help me along the way in becoming an architect.
Hi DamiLee. I recently found your channel as I've always been fascinated in architecture. But this video couldn't have come at a better time. I graduated as a Civil Engineer 4 years ago and now pursing a similar license/accreditation for my field. Your advice has been golden and just wanted to offer my thanks.
Thank you so so soo much for this video, i am really excited to be in the journey of being an architect ❤️
I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for doing what your doing. I'm a plumber but the content in your videos reaches me on many levels. These are more than architecture videos. The underlining philosophies are solid, mixed with your authentic attitude and often laugh out loud humor all together keeps me coming back.
@damilee I came across one of your vids and enjoyed it and watched this one and you say and demonstrate many things which had me study architecture in the beginning. I studied it back in 2004 till 2010 and I must say it is very entertaining hearing that passion. Keep it up and really enjoy your videos.
This is the 2nd of your videos I have watched. Thank you. It's very informative and inspiring.
Thank you for this video Architect Dami! This gives me a nice boost to start my second semester in architecture school. ☺️
Inspirational journey Dami! Thanks for sharing these valuable life lessons and experiences. They’re definitely helping me in my personal career and I’m sure many others’ as well. I’ve had my fair share of “I’ve made a huge mistake” moments at work only to realize they’re the smaller things people are concerned about lol. Glad I’m not alone on that one 😂
I absolutely love your content. It is so enriching and full of valuable insight into the human condition that applies across the spectrum of life experience. You are a uniquely well-rounded person. I would be very interested to hear about where, when, and how you believe you developed into the person you are today. You have an immense capacity for abstraction, not just in the architectural realm, but in the philosophical and psychological realms. There is also a deep empathic capacity that you have. In addition to being an architect, you would make a wonderful psychologist, philosopher, writer, and so much more. Thank you for sharing with the world your gifts.
Thank you for sharing your experience with us. These are so inspiring. I have a lot of resonance of this.
I am so happy you posted this, thankyou so much ❤️
‘You won’t know what you really like until you try it’ which is why at nearly 30 I got influenced by your channel and architecture as a whole and wanna give it a go. Keep up the awesome videos. And thank you so so much. ❤️
I am in my 30's and I have dipped my toes in business and graphic design after high school. They were not for me. It wasn't until I was traveling Japan as well as many countries in Europe when I had a curious mind about city building. I have taken a few courses in urban planning to see if it was for me. And, it is something that I want to learn more about. In a ways, the meta-skills. I am still perusing the BA in urban planning but I wanted to let people know that it is ok to find something that interests you later in life.
I heard you talk about a number of life lessons that I too feel are appropriate to engineering. Learning is inherently painful, and so are your mistakes but it makes you a better person and a better professional. I'm a retired aerospace engineer in Seattle. Though I don't have a master's degree, I can relate to just about everything you said. I'm happy for you Dami . . . give em' hell girl!
Thank you so much for this video! Especially about your experience of first year
I totally agree with all the things you said and I learned a lot. I am a person that really needs to be challenged to keep growing. I also really value personal growth. Thank you so much for being a role model and motivation for me. I am in Gr12 and applying to architecture school. I also applied to Ryerson really hope I get in. Waiting to hear back your videos are really getting me excited for my next few years whether in architecture or not. 🥰☺️Keep making awesome videos!💕
Thank you for sharing you journey. I really needed to hear this.
this channel is simply extraordinary. I love the thought experiments posed here and this video summarizing the journey that led to them is kind of the icing on the cake in a way. it provides context.
Thank you @DamiLee, I got it when you says "practice does not make perfect." I always thought the same, I. spent time on how to deliver a perfect work within short amount of time, and avoid stressing out. 👌✌
thanksa for the great video, i can relate to alot especially not being the best since you are not prepared ahead of time or not being desisive about the major and just jumping into it because i was good at art, then slowly working on my skills in free time to embrace finally the majro, im still in uni and hope to have a good future later on like you
Im so glad you make content! Keep up the great work!!🎉
So inspiring and just watch at a perfect timing. Feel registered with it. Thank you Dami. I were a person used to rely on friends' support and comforting whenever i came across with struggles. But recently somehow i realised dealing with my own struggles and process them with my own is actually a better way for my growth like being able to fully involved. I used to feel starting things are so hard for me but now i realised this is just an organic thing happen to most of us. This is a great relief and also a push forward. Thank you again❤
This is really helpful since I'm currently in my freshmen year and the engineering course gives me ups and downs but now I know not to just quit and just try to understand why something like this happend
Great video...resilience and determination have key role to play in an architects journey...keep it up dami
Very interesting and motivating video! Keep up the amazing work you’re doing on this channel!
I truly really enjoyed this video that you shared about your life! Thank you!!
love you Damilee.everything you are communicating is true life experience
Hey! Thanks DamiLee Hope things get better for you. And thanks for the insight, a lot of what you said sounds about right. Dig It 👍
Great thought ahead for architecture student!😍 love it!!!
I truly loved this video so so much!! Provided a lot of valuable insight and advice. Could you please make a video on the FAFSA--> Scholarships= cost of materials/ supplies, classes, subscriptions, etc. all the way from college to internship to an actual job itself?
Beautiful journey. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your wisdom
I never saw it this way. Things being monumental to me but small in the eyes of the next person. I guess this closely linked to first time experiences and inability to see what lies on the other side. Your explanation of this taught me that it is absolutely OK. Just another normal part of learning and growth. Thank you ❤️
I really love your content. It's amazing
Hi Architect Dami! I just found out about your channel today. I love hearing your stories! By the way, I'm an architecture graduate in the Philippines, still finding my way through this world. I was in grade school when I learned that I wanted to be an Architect when I "grow up." It was never an easy road.
Architecture in the sense of art is very fascinating. I love all the futurist designs and the striking stuff. If I could fuse several styles together, I would take brutalism and moderate the curves with a living architecture, also incorporate a vertical forest and paint it pastels, that would be interesting.
im a new subscriber! i am addicted to ur videos.. ive watched 5 videos in a row now. im also a korean canadian with a keen interest in architecture.. it lets me live vicariously thru u what my life would have been like if i went into the field myself.
I am an Interior Designer since 2005, and I must say Your Video, particularly this one, inspires and motivates me. You have spoken from your heart and really hits the mind and heart. I am Sure you will make it to the Top. Thankyou V Much. Stay Blessed.
Thank you for sharing I appreciate it ❤❤❤
Thank you for sharing your journey
And to you as well!!
Could you make a Q&A forum for us aspiring architects? You answer so many great questions through your videos and I know alot of us greatly appreciate them.
This was such an informative video! Thank You
I'm not even into architecture but I love the way you talk about life decisions and how to live with them. Subscribed!
Dami, your outlook and disposition is truly so inspiring. Thanks for sharing :)
No problem 😊 I did it for myself more than anything!
Thank you for sharing your story I can reflect on this to help me on my journey to become an architect ❤️
Great video! Like always.
I too did not think I would be going into Architecture of all things. I attended a community college for a degree in Graphics Design then life happened and I got out a semester before graduating. I tried going back and I was one day late to submit by application for a class and the professor told me to just sign up in a year. I was upset because I didn't know if I was going to be able to go back to school. That lead to me speaking to a friend about architecture. fast forward and now I'm 1 year away from graduating as an architect student. It was a rough couple of years, honestly didn't know if I would be good enough, but I had some great professors to show me what it meant to be an architect and what architecture truly is. Then in third year it suddenly clicked!
Good luck to all of you! Be strong and don't give up!
I .ve learned so much from you,and all the information and the way it is presented is really helpful ❤
Thanks for sharing your experience with us, Dami! You've got great storytelling skills.
Thank you! It's something I'm trying to improve :)
Reading slowly helps me to stir up understanding of a book that is beneficial for joyful sharing .
Grit is a combination of passion and perseverance these are priceless things to have and share.
Thanks for your honesty. I'm glad for you, that you could build your skills and found passion! For me speaking, I always think I'm trapped in a loop. I'm still looking desperately for good skills. Unfortunately I din't find my profession. Now I'm in my early 30s and just tired to search. This video gave me a lot today! Greetings from Germany 🍀
so much truth in this video and architecture journey.
I graduated 2016. worked from firm to firm.
but haven't gotten the license yet.
omg! I really love your video! thank you for sharing to the world ^^
So heartfelt and inspirational! Gotta say I got choked up a little bit reflecting what career paths could have been if I hadn't had so much traumas in my life. Nonetheless, you definitely give many of us more faith in believing that we can conquer the things we love when there's still passion! "Pain + Reflection = Growth" Wiseman speaks the truth 😍
I did my tenure at Ryerson in Mechanical Engineering in the late 70’s. Over my career I have always been impressed with the work of my engineering peers in Civil engineering and Architecture. When you go to the Skydome or cross the many Bridges across Canada I salute your professional creds. Good luck with your career
It was the realization for me that in all the things I loved, as far as concept art, design, and engineering, they could all be applied in architecture. I'm 32, and can't believe it took me so long, but I'm absolutely undeterred in my focus with the understanding of the implications that such a profession could lend to other's benefit and service.
Your videos always motivates me🥰 1st year architecture here✋, i also experience ups and downs but mostly downs, sometimes it made me think to shift but I'll just reset my self and move forward with my bunch lacking s😂. hoping for great success to everyone 💙💙💙
I went from wanting to go into Medicine school and becoming a pediatrician to architecture graduate school and walking the promenade of design, construction and long nights. The way I see the world as an architect is like reading the matrix. Is really hard to be an architect and run a business, but it's worth it.
Thank you for posting this
Your Architecture Videos are Great. I really enjoy them. 🎉🎉🎉🎉
I’ve been watching a lot of your videos lately. I like them a lot and your voice is so peaceful. Greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽.
you know Dami I knew that there was a lot to becoming an Architect but I had no idea how long the process was this is very interesting ! thanks for sharing !
Architecture audience is growing more than ever. You have no idea how relieving your videos about Architecture to enthusiasts out here. Keep up
Thank you for sharing this❤
Great job on this video! You are very wise.
I can really relate with your videos and this one hits really close to home. Specially because I have been working as an architect for almost 10 years and have worked in some pretty small offices and also some pretty big ones in two different countries.
If there is something I want to point out is that I think you shouldn't normalize mistreatment of interns and low wages. Those are some terrible practices of our profession worldwide and everyone should be pushing back on that.
A livable wage and normal working hours should be the minimum we strive for once we finish architecture school.
That suffering is unfair and pushes people who come from worse economic backgrounds out of our profession. Some of these people are actually really talented and need to give up, as they can't afford to live off their family, just because of this "suffering makes you stronger" mentality that is used as a cover for the exploitation that we, as architects, need to endure in the first years of work.
This topic is great. You are a natural at this. I can't believe I have just stumbled into you. Thank you, Dami 😊
"You don't know what you like until you know what you don't like." I said that :)
Great video, thanks Dami!
No probs 😊
Good inspiration. I was a contractor for most of my life. I retired and moved to the Philippines. Very different building concept.
Great video. I have a student interested in architecture in my drafting class and she is wavering between becoming an architectural drafter as I am or an architect. This video is perfect for her and I'm posting it in the online platform for her and others to watch.
Thank you! Glad I could help 😊
First of all: congratulations for getting your certificate! Secondly, this is such a great video!
Went to Arch school and it was mind-bending to say the least...
There were two things you mentioned that I completely resonated with:
1- What you said about studying and beginning to see things differently, i.e. the meaning behind materiality;
2- The need to be "ruthless in saying 'no'" to something your personal goals aren't in alignment with.
Just wanted you to know that regardless of what profession your followers aim for or currently have, this video brought up lots of good points that I'm sure will help lots of people. Thank you for this video!
Thank you so much for this talk
last 15 minutes are the best thks
Hi Architect! I just pass the boards and finally Im an Architect now, same as you I dont have that high grades and I dont know that architecture would be my job , btw got my first job right now on a design and build firm and its nice everyday is a learning, thank you for sharing your story you're amazing !
I have been lost for 2 years after graduating architecture school. Mostly because I was heavily influenced by people talking about how bad architecture was, and carried that mindset with me while I go to work.. made me quit and now I’m lost and jobless. But thank you Dami for this video, it made me realise that there are ppl who complains because it’s hard and ppl who view the hardships as a learning opportunity. You r truly inspiring and I M much more determined to continue my journey in architecture.
I have been working at one of the top architectural firms in my city, and I have tried all forms of design and software to really understand the industry. I can now say that I know exactly what I want to do, and how to get them. Time and persistency are crucial.
I am currently reading Principles book from Ray Dalio; it's literally beside me right now. I am watching through your 10-year as I want to go back to school and change into architecure/interior design, and you mention this book in this video ;)
You have quite a unique channel. I really enjoy it.
Thanks for making this video, what a great journey - your storytelling skills are killer. Quick question, I’m looking into an online masters degree from ASU. Is that a good option to pursue? I have a bachelors in design and now at 35 I’ve realized I should’ve pursued architecture. Thanks!
Congratulations! This is such a hard exam… I also need to take my license exam (in my country is only one exam where you have to present in much detail some of the projects you made) and I need to take courage and do it.
I find it interesting how architecture education is organised in USA - I think it’s better this way (4+2 masters). In my country it’s 6 years continuosly(they say the master is integrated, but you can take a separate masters after too). If it’s separated like in USA, you can take a break and reflect on the course of your life after 4 years. In my case, I wasn’t sure always that architecture is what I should be doing, but quitting in the middle of the education (3rd-4th year) rendered all the other years of effort with no professional value.
Thank you for sharing your outlook on architecture profession and about working in the field.
Thanks for the video! It's really help the advices!! I view myself in my process throuth architecture school 😂 Regards from Argentina 🇦🇷
I’m not an architect, but I learn a lot from this video! i just found your channel today, and I really love how good quality is your videos
and I almost never finished a 30 minutes youtube video, but I finished this video without trying to multitask 😂
A bit late but I used to watch your videos last year I just returned here watching again bcoz I take my board exam this last month after 2 years of waiting. One of the most informative channel here in youtube.