Mechanical engineering is ideal for those who enjoy problem-solving, have a strong interest in math and physics, and are curious about how machines work. It's a great fit for hands-on individuals who want to design, create, and innovate in industries like automotive, aerospace, and manufacturing.
But what I see in other TH-cam videos about mechanical engineering, are them sitting behind a screen. And I don’t want to do that, I want more hands on
@kcnest8099 True this happens to those who don't build a focussed skill-set & blindly joins industry as GET,DET or METs. Get CAD/CAM training,Project Management (PMP), Power plant training (NPTEL) etc. so that you can get into actual action
@@mechInnovation I’m not sure what actual action looks like. I want to contribute to solving problems, but it’s very hard to map a path without seeing behind the curtain. What direction might CAD skills lead me vs PMP?
@@reeseedwards7543 Project Management and CAD (Computer-Aided Design) have distinct yet complementary roles in industries like IT, manufacturing, and construction. Project Management focuses on planning, executing, and delivering projects within time, budget, and quality constraints, using tools like MS Project, Jira, and Primavera. Common roles include Project Manager, PMO Analyst, and Scrum Master, with companies like TCS, Wipro, L&T, and Amazon frequently hiring. In contrast, CAD involves creating and optimizing designs for products or systems using software like AutoCAD, SolidWorks, and Fusion 360. Typical roles include Design Engineer, CAD Specialist, and Product Designer, with employers such as Tata Motors, Boeing, Siemens, and Hyundai. While Project Management oversees workflows and teams, CAD ensures technical accuracy in design and simulation, making both essential for successful project execution.
I'm 29, I've been a machinist/CNC 3D Programmer for 5 years but I've been really considering going back to school for engineering. I'm struggling with the thoughts of "it's too late" but this video helped.
I am a mechanical engineer. I wish I could have so much practical knowledge before the engineering job, that you have. You have material experience, PRATCTICAL! You have CNC experience high level, PRACTICAL. In that case there is nothing to worry about, go on!. You could be a CNC specialist Engineer :) You will know what kind of cutting tool is the best for each material 😊
I plan on enrolling in university BEng next year and have been wrapping my head around the correct way to describe mechanical engineering. I would describe mechanical engineering as a field that specialises in the complex relationship of forces and energy systems, whether in dynamic (moving) objects or static objects, analysing whether that product performs as intended under set conditions, from small components in mobile phones to water pipes in large structures. They are the ones that get in there first before the other engineers join in.
Result of 42 years working in design offices: Your are always GUILTY. If there are any issues your are guilty, if there are no issues your boss will not earn money by service. But it is no job, it is a passion.
Half a year ago, you uploaded a video on the CE "cage" and how it can be difficult to career hop between either software or electrical engineering, causing many to be stuck with CE-specific jobs. I was wondering if you could discuss something similar with mechatronics engineering, aka. "How capable are you of career hopping with mechatronics?". I wanted to pursue this degree mainly, because I still wasnt sure what engineering degree to go with and I thought I could leave my options open with this one, but now Im afraid I might end up not landing any other jobs and HAVING to do a MT-specific job, such as in automation.
Can you also make a video on chemical engineering, I hear about it from time to time but only know about it vaguely. P.s. I am currently stuck between mechanical and chemical engineering but can't find any material on chem eng.
It is never too late! Many people do it. Although it is a massive commitment - if you have a lot of responsibilities you need to plan accordingly. It is up to you 🫡
I'd really like to get into military grade Exoskeletons and Robotics. My goal would be to make exoskeletons for public use and BattleBots / weapons upgrades for existing military exoskeletons. Due to being in my thirties and they're being no schooling for this in my area; not to mention not having the money for the schooling, will most likely never step foot in this field 😔
Can someone give me advise.. I’m currently finishing up an associates in Engineering technology:Computer Aided Drafting. I have interest in Mechanical or Civil engineering, they both would be dream careers for me. I’m 26 and I’m not financially stable right now, at all I don’t have my own house. Is it smart committing the 4 years? Or should I try and run with what I have which is my associates in CAD?
@Ehsan.a06 Is it really that necessary to know how to code for Mechanical engineering (like where would coding be used) and if so what language is best to learn? Thanks.
![So You Want to Be an AEROSPACE ENGINEER | Inside Aerospace Engineering [Ep. 6]](/img/n.gif)
Check out my favorite AI Engineering tool, Patsnap, FOR FREE! 👇
eureka.patsnap.com/?channel_s... 👈
Let me know if you find it as useful as I do 🤔👇
I’m 24 just starting my ME bachelors degree journey. Hope I can make it!
How's it going? Which college are you studying in?
@@nulleyee it’s going well so far, UNC Charlotte.
Good luck!
Good luck man I'm in my second year and it's no easy task in the slightest but if you really love physics, with enough time you'll make it
I’m 27, just graduated, you got this! If I did it, trust me you can.
Mechanical engineering is ideal for those who enjoy problem-solving, have a strong interest in math and physics, and are curious about how machines work. It's a great fit for hands-on individuals who want to design, create, and innovate in industries like automotive, aerospace, and manufacturing.
ahaaa and likes smell of their own farts
But what I see in other TH-cam videos about mechanical engineering, are them sitting behind a screen. And I don’t want to do that, I want more hands on
@kcnest8099 True this happens to those who don't build a focussed skill-set & blindly joins industry as GET,DET or METs. Get CAD/CAM training,Project Management (PMP), Power plant training (NPTEL) etc. so that you can get into actual action
@@mechInnovation I’m not sure what actual action looks like. I want to contribute to solving problems, but it’s very hard to map a path without seeing behind the curtain. What direction might CAD skills lead me vs PMP?
@@reeseedwards7543 Project Management and CAD (Computer-Aided Design) have distinct yet complementary roles in industries like IT, manufacturing, and construction. Project Management focuses on planning, executing, and delivering projects within time, budget, and quality constraints, using tools like MS Project, Jira, and Primavera. Common roles include Project Manager, PMO Analyst, and Scrum Master, with companies like TCS, Wipro, L&T, and Amazon frequently hiring.
In contrast, CAD involves creating and optimizing designs for products or systems using software like AutoCAD, SolidWorks, and Fusion 360. Typical roles include Design Engineer, CAD Specialist, and Product Designer, with employers such as Tata Motors, Boeing, Siemens, and Hyundai. While Project Management oversees workflows and teams, CAD ensures technical accuracy in design and simulation, making both essential for successful project execution.
I'm 29, I've been a machinist/CNC 3D Programmer for 5 years but I've been really considering going back to school for engineering. I'm struggling with the thoughts of "it's too late" but this video helped.
Not late at all. I'm in my mid 30's going back to college while working full time. Halfway through calculus 3.
I'm 27 and just about to start next fall. It's never too late to pursue a passion; all you have to do is go after it. I wish you luck man!
I am a mechanical engineer. I wish I could have so much practical knowledge before the engineering job, that you have.
You have material experience, PRATCTICAL!
You have CNC experience high level, PRACTICAL.
In that case there is nothing to worry about, go on!.
You could be a CNC specialist Engineer :) You will know what kind of cutting tool is the best for each material 😊
I’m also 29 with the same fear, except my degree is in accounting. Not much crossover there. But life experience is worth something!
I plan on enrolling in university BEng next year and have been wrapping my head around the correct way to describe mechanical engineering. I would describe mechanical engineering as a field that specialises in the complex relationship of forces and energy systems, whether in dynamic (moving) objects or static objects, analysing whether that product performs as intended under set conditions, from small components in mobile phones to water pipes in large structures. They are the ones that get in there first before the other engineers join in.
In the UK, where unfortunately "engineering" is not a protected job title, we make less than half the salaries of our US colleagues.
Thank you for making this video. Great info for high school students before they graduate.
Nah the aerodynamic of a cow IS crazy😂
Great video... Make more videos on Mechanical...thank you
Me age 14 watching this video just to work on that career before college
jst turn 15 this year and but i am more of a electrical engineering type of person
bro i am a girl age 10 and under stood everything
@@hawaali3655 teach me🥹
@@Grimjawjaggi 😬 damn, I need someone to teach me
I’m a senior in college go for it it’s a beauty
Result of 42 years working in design offices: Your are always GUILTY. If there are any issues your are guilty, if there are no issues your boss will not earn money by service. But it is no job, it is a passion.
Interesting insight. Thank you for sharing. It’s inspiring that despite this after 42 years you’re still passionate!
@ For a STEM job you must be hooked as a kid or juvenile for example by railway modelling, DIY projekts or motorbike repairs, it is not about money.
Yess this is my dream to become a mechanical engineer
Half a year ago, you uploaded a video on the CE "cage" and how it can be difficult to career hop between either software or electrical engineering, causing many to be stuck with CE-specific jobs.
I was wondering if you could discuss something similar with mechatronics engineering, aka. "How capable are you of career hopping with mechatronics?".
I wanted to pursue this degree mainly, because I still wasnt sure what engineering degree to go with and I thought I could leave my options open with this one, but now Im afraid I might end up not landing any other jobs and HAVING to do a MT-specific job, such as in automation.
great videos
Can you also make a video on chemical engineering, I hear about it from time to time but only know about it vaguely.
P.s. I am currently stuck between mechanical and chemical engineering but can't find any material on chem eng.
I am 28 years old is it too late to make it happen? Or is it just better to do some associate degree?
It is never too late! Many people do it. Although it is a massive commitment - if you have a lot of responsibilities you need to plan accordingly. It is up to you 🫡
Yes king
Joe makes engineering steezy
I'd really like to get into military grade Exoskeletons and Robotics. My goal would be to make exoskeletons for public use and BattleBots / weapons upgrades for existing military exoskeletons. Due to being in my thirties and they're being no schooling for this in my area; not to mention not having the money for the schooling, will most likely never step foot in this field 😔
Can someone give me advise.. I’m currently finishing up an associates in Engineering technology:Computer Aided Drafting. I have interest in Mechanical or Civil engineering, they both would be dream careers for me. I’m 26 and I’m not financially stable right now, at all I don’t have my own house. Is it smart committing the 4 years? Or should I try and run with what I have which is my associates in CAD?
What colleges would I want you to attend to to get the best college education. I was thinking job corps but I’m not sure
Can you make a video about telecommunication engineering please ❤️
Im an hvac tech but im stuck between mechanical and civil
Do have to go to college for this ? Idk just asking
how do you make your videos which tools do you use
Could you make a video about production engineering please ..
Could you cover Materials Science. I’m a MechE student who wants to specialize in Materials Science
Make video on electronics and communication engineering please
I'm all for it
Me 32 with an associates degree wondering if I'm too late.
You actually Missed Fluid Power Industry. There is big scope for Mechanical Engineers
I am studying Maths and Physics and IT for my advanced level. Do i should change to chemistry instead of IT on that for Mechanical engineering degree
No you need to know coding. Its very valuable.
@Ehsan.a06 Is it really that necessary to know how to code for Mechanical engineering (like where would coding be used) and if so what language is best to learn? Thanks.
YES!!
yes I do
Sir what softwares do you use
What about biomedical
This is my dream job and I will be able to make it through God grace of found in future I will see mge
I just gotta ask- how did it take you this long to do a video on one of the most common and foundational fields???
they never added the other ME careers
Thanks 😅 it seems my request reached home
Mechatronics Engineering teaches 70% of mechanical and 30% of electrical. Can you make a video on this topic ?
He did already
Yes please one video on mechatronics engineering
Whatever these videos are telling you you'll make cut that in half and if you're not from the US or western europe cut it in 1/6h
Where are you dumping the computer side of mechatronics 😅
Hello, I have seen you want a scriptwriter
how can i do videos like you bro
120k after all that work. What an insult!
Probably only in the US...
imagine having +1000hs of create
Im cooked
I dropped out after 3 minutes of this video 😢
Bork
Hall Donald Robinson Barbara Taylor Margaret
I'd also add that I don't know if I've ever seen Java taught as a language to Mechanical Engineers? Python, Matlab and perhaps C or C++