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Is Spenny wearing his getup from the “who is cooler” episode?

Fiest

One of the best pieces of advice I've ever gotten was: "Don't do things just to get something. If the means aren't satisfying, then the ends won't be satisfying, either, because the means are not separate from the ends, so it will ultimately lead to suffering and unhappiness in what you are doing every day."

So helpful man! Thank you for making this.

Tim Willits is so much of a nobody that Romero doesn't even mention him in books or interviews. He is not part of id's legacy anyway.

Ok so don't let my kids watch animated shows that s*xualize animals. Roger that.

Pablo Escobar, despite his evil, didn't drop two Atomic bombs on civilian cities. As well, the CIA financed weapons shipments for tye Contras through the sale of narcotics, via Noriega. The good guys exist despite the rest of society being bad. Interesting interview. Cheers 🍻

People need to understand that there's a difference between documentaries and dramatisations based on true events. And even documentaries aren't always depicting 100% of the facts.

One of the best interviews with my greatest hero growing up and even now. I’m so proud to call him family and so proud of him for saving us from undoubtedly one of the most evil person ever to exist. Thank you uncle Steve

Crap salary $120K and all the grades and education what the heck!

That commute sucks, I'll give you that. Every other complaint? You're just talking about dime-a-dozen office job dynamics. Very privileged complaints that tell me you're lacking in life experience. This whole mentality of regretting the time you spent comes from the idea that your life revolves around your career. You will never be free unless you let go of this idea. The idea of the best years of your life going behind you is also an illusion; the idea that there is a period in your life that's the "best" & is intrinsically tied to your age has nothing concrete to support it; it's nothing more than a construct of social expectations. The best years of your life are determined by your own individual outlook & circumstances, not a societal idea. Also, you really shouldn't quit a job just because people 5 years ahead of you are working unreasonable hours. You don't know that you'll find yourself in those same circumstances, and even if you do, you shouldn't quit until it actually happens. Don't treat things like problems before they're actually problems.

I had a blast in engineering but it was mainly because I worked in biotech/pharmaceutical design & molecular medicine, & because it was multidisciplinary, I learned alot from the senior chemists & pharmacologists who were leading drug design teams, their mentorship is what made me enjoy my time, and it also helped me pick up some skill sets & some pretty abstract knowledge I would have never learned in engineering. The only problem was I was working 80-90+ hours weeks lol! Honestly I didn’t mind at first , as I said, when you have great mentorship & intelligent leadership it makes the experience, it didn’t feel like work, it just became kind of an issue once my then GF mentioned I missed her Bday & then I realized how many other birthdays and nights out with friends I was missing. But again, none of it really felt like work because it was all very interesting to me. I would def go back to that company if they had sensible work hours, in the other hand their R&D teams & scientists are on point. If I went back I’d definitely want to be a chemist or toxicologist vs working as an engineer in upscaling/manufacturing, it was cool but the magic is in the lab & development process.

Who are the ones that are so entitled and so lucky to have time to find what they like to do? Most people are struggling to survive at that point in life.

Engineers are NOT treated like professionals JUST labor

I got my degree in Mechanical Engineering and I’ve worked in the aerospace industry for 5 years now. I absolutely hated my first job. Really liked my second job but it had some low points and I was definitely limited in my roles and tasking because of experience + job demands. Now in my 3rd role and thinking about going back to school lol. Overall I really love engineering and aerospace but you have to have a passion for it, otherwise, I agree, no amount of money will make a job you don’t enjoy work it

Yeah well don't work in a place that houses you like a chicken. It doesn't matter much what industry you're in. What matters is the people you work with. That makes a huge difference. You can have half the salary and a more sucky job but if you know 1-2 guys at work that you just vibe with, that can make all the difference.

Not all firms are like this.

This liberal douche was horrible at his job and accomplished nothings why are we listening to him?

Brutalno!

...and 3 years later we got Heroes of Might and Magic the OIden Era. : )

Thanks for sharing and NOT trying to sell me a get rich quick affiliate marketing scam

She's cute :)

Employers might not care about you having a degree but they will care about you not having a degree.

Another problem with engineering careers is that, on average, smarter people go majoring in fields like engineering, physics or similar STEM, and after that you see people who were , on average, not as smart as you, making way more money after having studied a lot less. Particularly engineering, probably with medicine, is the tougher faculty you can choose at uni. On the other hand, the salaries after you get your degree aren’t at all higher compared to someone who studied easier majors (é.g management), and do easier jobs. So generally my advice to young people who ask me about engineering is that unless you’re extremely passionate about that, then it’s not worth it because you can study a lot less and get rewarded 3-4x by studying something else

I worked 45+ years as a machine designer. I knew from the time I was 12 or 13 that this is what I wanted to do. I enrolled in a BSME course at a local university and absolutely hated college! I dropped out after about 1.5 years and got a job as a draftsman - no CAD yet. I worked for a small local engineering outfit that grew from about 5 people to about 35 over a 36.5 year period. The great thing is that I got to work in a lot of different fields. I eventually progressed to designer, project manager and Engineering Manager. If you like your job - do not accept the EM position! It isn't worth the hassle! These types of custom engineering design firms are dying off - at least in my area. Several things I learned: Big companies pigeon hole you into a very restrictive field. They also are not interested in anything innovative that is different from "The way we always do it!" I love automobiles, but working for the auto industry is the absolute worst that I ever had to do. We did engineering for 1st & 2nd tier suppliers. I honestly don't know why anyone would put up the crap you have to endure to do work for them. Domestic or foreign - they're all the same. Cubicles suck! They are at best dreadful - at worst mind numbing! OSHA should outlaw these! If a manager tells you "Your like family to us" - quickly update your resume! All that said, would I do oit over if I could? Hell, Yeah! The challenge of coming up with a concept then working thru the design and seeing it actually work as intended is the 2nd best feeling a man can have. (I feel sad for you if you have to ask what the best feeling is.)

In the first 30 s I knew this video was doomed. Engineering is a demanding profession with no room for errors. If you are not driven to perfect your designs and have a work ethic ~50 years long, don't bother. At the same time you will be treated by management as an expendable commodity. All they want is to have it yesterday for no cost to them, and if there is an error then they all know who you are. So the best thing you can hope for is no recognition for your efforts. This is known as "management by exception". An IBM salesman once told me, "Engineers make things and businessmen make money." If you want to make money you will have to be a businessman. This can result in entrepreneurship, which is a risky business. So do it when you are young and don't have dependents.

The problem with automobile engineering is that it's too specialized, similar to aerospace engineering. You automatically close a lot of doors just because it's a specialised degree. A degree in Mechanical Engineering would have been much better and allow you to even transition to different streams. Mechanical Engineering prepares you for pretty much anything that requires applied mechanics. Heck I was able to transition to automation and control along with software development because my degree exposed me to knowledge that a regular software or a control engineer could never bring to the table.

I recently retired after working 44 years as an Integrated Circuit Design Engineer. Some of the radiation hardened ICs I designed are sitting on Mars right now as part of the Perseverance Rover. For me, that was one of the highlights of a very fulfilling career. I know Engineering is not for everyone. Only a small percentage of people would be interested in this type of work. However, if you enjoy math, science, and problem solving I greatly encourage you to consider an Engineering career.

As someone who fits the description in the first part of the video, someone who chose a career through the process of elimination rather than taking time off to explore other paths, I can say that engineering turned out to be a good fit for me. I recognize from this video that the experience of being an engineer can vary greatly depending on the country, culture, or industry. However, the office environment and the commute to work don’t really reflect the profession itself, in my opinion. Engineering is about problem-solving at its core. Whether it's e.g. designing, manufacturing or sustainability, engineering covers a wide range of expertise that revolves around solving real-world problems. At the end of the day, an engineer is a problem-solver. To give the profession some justice after the perspective presented in this video, I believe engineering can be like a well-tailored and fitted shirt or a dark-clouded nightmare. It all depends on the person, not the profession. Just like any other career, engineering is what you make of it.

I am an Automobile engineer as well. After Graduation I worked in workshop as a supervisor and then after I shifted to Parts manager. I was working 11 hours a day and 6 day of week . When the festivls arried I had worked 7 day of week . I was making way less than average salary of mechanical engineer. After 1 year I tried to explore and could not find the desirable job. You had way more opportunities from my perspective, or maybe you are privelaged so You will not bother with engineering bs.

Love Sandy.

I have a 4 year degree in engineering tech, I never was an engineer now I am finding demand in tech to be questionable. Think I will no longer pursue engineering and maybe withdrawal from tech

This is why I won't play Space Marine 2. I love 40K but I won't support Willits's studios.

No different than the colonizers, who victimized the entire planet!!!

You described my job perfectly. 10 hours a day working is not living. You are exhausted and the cubicles are terrible. You cannot do anything without being watched. Then you complete your work quickly but cannot leave. Your coworkers are not friends or family. Talking to people gets old. small talk is all I am going to do. Also, as a woman, I have been excused of flirting when I am just trying to be social. It is impossible to win. No matter how hard you work, they want time. No thank you!

jeez - so priveleged -

ew i didn't know he was a weirdo !

i'm late but: skill issue

I completed an Electrical Engineering degree in 1969 and had a great career as a telecom engineer. No regrets at all.

So from the thumbnail spenny went from Mexican padre to early 2000s punk who wants to fit in but way too old

The trick is to find some good people and stick with them. I worked with a smallish group of execs, managers, and engineers that moved between 4 companies in ~25 years. When the place started to go sour, usually because of being purchased or just organic growth and losing that freedom a smaller company has, before too long most of us would be together again in some new company. It's a great profession if you can avoid the stuffed suits and the a-holes.

Will always remember he score the goal that got Tromsø to Europa League

Tinkered with electricity and electronics since a kid. Path? High school > truck driver & musician side gig > electronic tech school at night to be able to fix tube amps(Ampeg SVT, Fender, Marshall) I used > 9 years go by > working on guitar player's amps on the side for extra $$$ because factories didn't make 'em with Master Volumes > 2nd chance at college > BSEE + 7th in class > 120+ resumes MAILED out in the late 1980's after EE graduation > petrochem startup in Texas hires me from Louisiana> so far 35+ years and multiple manufacturing plants and power plants built here. NOT in a city, easy commute(1 stop sign, 20 miles, no traffic). LOVE building stuff, making it work, fixing "outsourced designs" that have errors, starting up new plants. Been an amazing journey. Best if you like solving problems, figuring things out, and MAKING things work for a living. YMMV.

Saw his Albania video 🇦🇱🇦🇱 glad you enjoyed the food in Albania BalkanDad

Ryann Radial

Engineer is somewhat a profession with a higher purpose - you'll never be rich, but deep down you'll always know you tried to fix things, truly improve things, designed things that lasted a lifetime and, with a little more of that physics magic, could last an eternity. And only late stage globalism and money-making schemes stand in your way.

I recommended it just for you to trying it out and another jobs position as Gaming Developments and you will getting it on your own Software Development softwares and you can easy making it a lot of $$$$! I hope this helps you!

“To me, nothing is less cool than trying to be cool....(unless it's as an excuse to drive drunk because THAT'S rock n' roll!)" Kenny isn't the a**hole - Spenny is.

Murphy's mustache is all white... weird 🤔🤔🤔