I’m in my 4th year of electrical trade school, I want to take my career to the next level and going to pursue Eletrical engineering for building electrical systems design which is my specialty rn I build jobs from a set of prints the engineer designed and that’s what I want to be doing
Easier said that done, what might look like a drawing to you could mean life or death to a engineer. Just pursue the career knowing the difficulties and responsibilities.
You come from a hard working background, i believe you got this! But be warned, physical work is not mental work. Completely different muscle. You’ll get used to after a year in engineering.
@@majorsigma6011making a mistake as an electrician can also be the difference between life and death. They can make the switch if they work hard and put their mind to it.
I’ve been working at a plant in Cali as a machine operator for about a year. When I first got the position I was unexperienced and really felt like I was working with some super advanced machinery I’ve never seen in my life but this last year I’ve learned how to operate it well. However these machines do have consistent problems that of course me as the operator is in charge of fixing. But when I cannot fix it due to my lack of experience and knowledge I then would call a technician who focuses more on the inner electrical parts of the machine. Every chance I get I would spectate the techs and their work was very fascinating to me. I wanted to learn more which is why I decided to go back to school. I will be going to a community college but I do want to go to a university and get that professional license. However Im not entirely sure what courses to take and as far as electives, I would like to chose some that would benefit my understanding of electrical engineering. What would you recommend?
Technicians mainly do repairs on electrical equipment. You can still get a good understanding of electricity and all those components.For that, all you will need is either trade school or an associates degree in electronics technology(I think this is correct). Electrical engineering do more of the designs for electrical systems, testing, programming which will require a bachelors degree in electrical engineering if you are interested in becoming an electrical engineer (which is math heavy and consists of courses such as calculus 1, 2 ,3 and Physics courses that are calculus based and these are just the start of the major) Whichever it is, go for it! You got this!
If you want to just learn how to work on machines (like CNC machines), you just need to take AC and DC circtuits, CNC programming, PLC programming and a few relevant courses from any mechatronics/electronics technology curriculum at a community college. I am a technician and diagnose issues with CNC machines and often fix them.
Community colleges have apprenticeship you get experience from county and get journeyman license with associate degree, so you can also transfer to uni if you want but I bet you wont need batchelor
@@user-cs6xh7te7n Waste of time, sorry to break it to you. Their is no real demand from engineering firms to hire fresh graduates, despite the shortage of workers in general. Starting salaries have also decreased and furthermore good money won’t come until you get your PE license, which before even taking the test for you need 5 years of experience working under another PE. Save your money.
@@user-cs6xh7te7n bro i think you should do your research. Do not listen to youtube comments. A lot of times their in small states which do not have a demand for them. Like i said be wary of youtube comments
Hi everyone! I'm power systems analysis engineer (power systems engineer). I have a bachelor's degree that is not recognized in the USA and I do not have any visa to work in the USA. what are the chances that I can move to work in London as power systems engineer?
Hello! I am an upcoming freshman in college and it's been hard for me in which course should I choose. I just want a quick answer from you on which among the two electrical and electronics engineering has better scope, job opportunities, and high paying? I would highly appreciate your response. TYIA😀 I like your videos btw. ❤️
Thanks! Honestly, there is so much overlap between electrical, electronics, and computer hardware. The highest paying would be computer hardware in California. Can't go wrong with either. If you look at job postings, most companies are open to either electronics / electrical.
Hi everyone! I'm power systems analysis engineer (power systems engineer). I have a bachelor's degree that is not recognized in the USA and I do not have any visa to work in the USA. what are the chances that I can move to work in the USA?
Choose The Right Career: www.careerwatch.co/choose-the-right-career
I’m in my 4th year of electrical trade school, I want to take my career to the next level and going to pursue Eletrical engineering for building electrical systems design which is my specialty rn I build jobs from a set of prints the engineer designed and that’s what I want to be doing
I am going through the same thing good luck
Easier said that done, what might look like a drawing to you could mean life or death to a engineer. Just pursue the career knowing the difficulties and responsibilities.
You come from a hard working background, i believe you got this! But be warned, physical work is not mental work. Completely different muscle. You’ll get used to after a year in engineering.
@@majorsigma6011making a mistake as an electrician can also be the difference between life and death. They can make the switch if they work hard and put their mind to it.
I’ve been working at a plant in Cali as a machine operator for about a year. When I first got the position I was unexperienced and really felt like I was working with some super advanced machinery I’ve never seen in my life but this last year I’ve learned how to operate it well. However these machines do have consistent problems that of course me as the operator is in charge of fixing. But when I cannot fix it due to my lack of experience and knowledge I then would call a technician who focuses more on the inner electrical parts of the machine. Every chance I get I would spectate the techs and their work was very fascinating to me. I wanted to learn more which is why I decided to go back to school. I will be going to a community college but I do want to go to a university and get that professional license. However Im not entirely sure what courses to take and as far as electives, I would like to chose some that would benefit my understanding of electrical engineering. What would you recommend?
I would like to take some knowledge from you and your experience
Technicians mainly do repairs on electrical equipment. You can still get a good understanding of electricity and all those components.For that, all you will need is either trade school or an associates degree in electronics technology(I think this is correct). Electrical engineering do more of the designs for electrical systems, testing, programming which will require a bachelors degree in electrical engineering if you are interested in becoming an electrical engineer (which is math heavy and consists of courses such as calculus 1, 2 ,3 and Physics courses that are calculus based and these are just the start of the major) Whichever it is, go for it! You got this!
If you want to just learn how to work on machines (like CNC machines), you just need to take AC and DC circtuits, CNC programming, PLC programming and a few relevant courses from any mechatronics/electronics technology curriculum at a community college. I am a technician and diagnose issues with CNC machines and often fix them.
Community colleges have apprenticeship you get experience from county and get journeyman license with associate degree, so you can also transfer to uni if you want but I bet you wont need batchelor
HIGH SCOPE OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AROUND THE WORLD AND ESPECIALLY IN HYDROPOWER, WIND, SOLAR IN NEPAL
I’m having B.tech in electrical and electronic engineering from India but I can’t find any job yet in California 😡
Hey is it that hard to find job??
Please reply
I was planning to do master in electrical engineering
@@user-cs6xh7te7n Waste of time, sorry to break it to you. Their is no real demand from engineering firms to hire fresh graduates, despite the shortage of workers in general. Starting salaries have also decreased and furthermore good money won’t come until you get your PE license, which before even taking the test for you need 5 years of experience working under another PE. Save your money.
And you never will lol.
@@TheHOBGamer thanks but what shall i join for masters??
Will things get better if i do phd in electrical engineering
@@user-cs6xh7te7n bro i think you should do your research. Do not listen to youtube comments. A lot of times their in small states which do not have a demand for them. Like i said be wary of youtube comments
Hi everyone! I'm power systems analysis engineer (power systems engineer). I have a bachelor's degree that is not recognized in the USA and I do not have any visa to work in the USA. what are the chances that I can move to work in London as power systems engineer?
Hello! I am an upcoming freshman in college and it's been hard for me in which course should I choose. I just want a quick answer from you on which among the two electrical and electronics engineering has better scope, job opportunities, and high paying? I would highly appreciate your response. TYIA😀 I like your videos btw. ❤️
Thanks! Honestly, there is so much overlap between electrical, electronics, and computer hardware. The highest paying would be computer hardware in California. Can't go wrong with either. If you look at job postings, most companies are open to either electronics / electrical.
Do a video with Chemistry degree (chemist)
Sure thing. Just have a couple more engineering videos.
Right now,i am living in Belgium,Europe.Can you please recommended me to work as an electrical engineer.
Without power nothing works 🤣🤣🤣
Not getting proper salary now a days for electrical engineer
Time to find a new job!
@@CareerWatch Useless, but I am going to try once again
what do you mean
@@bradleystrunk2792 for new job
@@vaghadiyaraj23699 I’m in hs and considering this degree, is the pay really that bad?
very much informative
Thank you
Hi everyone! I'm power systems analysis engineer (power systems engineer). I have a bachelor's degree that is not recognized in the USA and I do not have any visa to work in the USA. what are the chances that I can move to work in the USA?
good