Hey y'all, I know this is a little off topic but wanted to get this out for anyone who may be searching or interested in Civil Engineering as a career. Be on the lookout for My Robinhood Portfolio video coming out soon! Working on it now!
Oscar, you sir are a legend! I did see that come in and and really appreciate it. You sir will be getting a personal shoutout in my video coming out later this week. My next one is already filmed and edited but you’ll see the shoutout in the one after that 👍
i guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the login password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
I'm a career counselor in a community college. I have to say that your video is well done and very comprehensive. Most career exploration resources focus on the positive and will simply state that a career in [insert occupation here] can be stressful. It's nice to get a balance of pros and cons.
Really good video, really appreciate it because I’m wanting to go back to school and become an engineer and your insight was very helpful. So thanks and keep up the good work bro
Alejandro, I’m glad this helped you out brother. Engineering is a great degree if you are willing to put in the work. If you ever have any questions, let me know!
I truly appreciate every single thing you said about this major cuz i actually got my bachelor degree in civil engineering and did a 3 months internship but after all got me thinking too much about the lifestyle of it....
That’s awesome man! How much longer do you have till you graduate? I’m glad you enjoyed it. I wasn’t sure too many of my subs would really care about this subject. I mainly wanted to get the video out there for anyone looking to become an engineer and searching for advice.
I am much too old to start pursuing something like this, approaching the big 40, but was just curious because someone else was talking about it. I say that this was job well done. I think it gives enough info to get the basic idea of whether you want to do something like that or even want to pursue it. Also Im glad that I never went after computer engineering..... I am not a problem solver. I tend to create them
Too old to pursue a degree or job in civil engineering? If yes, you're not too old. I started my schooling / bachelor's at 39 and landed a civil engineering job after graduating. The market seems to be in quite a demand for civil here in Washington state.
@@bad2thenucleus Truly inspirational, well done to you. Would you advice someone with more than 10 years of experience in road safety work and a masters degree in project planning & management to go for a Civil Engineering Diploma at 37? Is it worth it? The aim here is to spent the next 10-20 years as a professional in the transport sector as a road safety expert.
@@simyk810 Thanks. As far as your question, does the “road safety expert” position require an engineering degree? With already having ~10 years experience in this department, I would look into getting to your desired position via work experience and movement within the company… if this is absolutely not possible, then go the degree route… but this will set you back or put you on hold for 4-7 years. For me, schooling was about learning and not just for a job. So schooling took precedence. I didn’t care what it took or how long… I’m fact, I was making good money as a kitchen & bath designer, but I forewent the money for knowledge.
What I really liked about civil engineering is that its never boring. I did civil grading plans, slope stability, stormwater floodplain hydrology, stormwater and sanitary piping, ditch flow, river and feeder hydrology/hydraulics, much more. Same with structural engineering. So much to explore with different materials, different loads, etc. Also design for industrial, power generation, commericial, educational, rail facilities, etc. I held a license in several states until my retirement in 2016. I loved my work, a rewarding and satisfying career.
I am currently a senior in highschool (have 2 weeks to decide for college) and I am wondering if it were possible, after acquiring a bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineer, could I transfer to a different college to earn a masters in architecture? And then become a liscensed architect?
Hey JJ, I was wondering whether you had an opinion on a Construction Management degree compared to Civil. I'm at a point now where I might have to pick one or the other and I am not sure which one to pick. From what I understand, Construction Management is a narrower scope and basically managing construction jobs (Coordination, scheduling, estimating), while in Civil Engineering you can do the same but you also have the ability to delve into design. What are your thoughts?
I'm a Geological Engineering students, but I've always wanted to be a civil engineer, if Allah (God) allows, I'll probably do my master's in Civil Engineering (transportation). What advice would you give me?
It would probably be a better idea to just look for a civil engineering job after you graduate as most job requirements include similar fields to civil and this would give you an enormous advantage to others as you will already have work experience
I hope to become a surveyor civil engineer and eventually a project manager, maybe even for my own company. Surveyor sounds like a good balance between field work and office work
I am currently studying electronic engineering, but I am not very passionate about it. Also I am not a big fan math. I was wondering if civil engineers use as much math as electronic engineers.
Not as much no. Elec requires a lot greater maths levels as it is directly correlated to theories. Civil is much more real world application so lesser maths but maybe a bit more mechanics and statics
my questions what is civil engineer in usa i thought project management work and construction site engineer are both consider civil engineer. i am civil engineer coming to usa. they told me that i have to get FE exam to work as civil engineer. but what if i want to work as project management or site engineer, do i have to get the FE or it is only for stractur engineer... i fell that all civil engineer in the end became project manager. so why dont i jus jump and work as project management so woth experience i became project manager. thank you
I heard deadlines are the worst part of the job because of stress but how long do you usually have for the projects themselves? Also are there benefits like vacation days?
I doubt you're going to see this but I am currently going to school as a engineering student and I was wondering if you could help me with some tips on school and studying hobbies?
Hey....I just joined civil engineering....But after the bachelor's degree ...Is ms or mba better for a good pay upto 80+k as a fresher ....I am more into construction side ....Not in designing
What is the job of an environmental engineer in all of this? I’m thinking of doing a joint 4 yrs (one extra year) in architecture and environmental engineering. It accredits you in engineering and architecture. What are my potentials after I do this?
charlotte smith if you haven’t done so try and get work experience in didnt areas do you know what the job will actually be like, also what I do if I don’t know what I want to do is list down everything I don’t want to do and then you will be left with potential things you may like. Do these two things and you will atleast have a general idea of what to do Hope it helps, think about taking a year out after you finish secondary school/high school and then find what you want to do. You don’t want to finish a major/degree and then start working and find out you don’t like it.
@Ben Yehudah I guess they maybe could? But no, they dont, as you dont get trained in hands on things in a degree, that would be a construction apprenticeship I guess
Hey y'all, I know this is a little off topic but wanted to get this out for anyone who may be searching or interested in Civil Engineering as a career.
Be on the lookout for My Robinhood Portfolio video coming out soon! Working on it now!
JJ Buckner Investing great video bro 💪🏼 also i used your capital one referral so i hope you saw some extra 💰 in your account 😁
Oscar, you sir are a legend! I did see that come in and and really appreciate it. You sir will be getting a personal shoutout in my video coming out later this week. My next one is already filmed and edited but you’ll see the shoutout in the one after that 👍
JJ Buckner Investing really appreciate that bro keep it going you're getting closer to that 1K 😎
Do you necessarily have to get a civil engineer degree to work in the construcción field ?
i guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb forgot the login password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
Thank you very much. Your video boots up my motivation in civil engineering
Thanks for this video! This was a great video. I liked how it was broken down and explained.
Thank you. My son is thinking of this as a possible major and how you presented this is exactly what he needs.
I'm a career counselor in a community college. I have to say that your video is well done and very comprehensive. Most career exploration resources focus on the positive and will simply state that a career in [insert occupation here] can be stressful. It's nice to get a balance of pros and cons.
Thank you so much, this was really helpful.
This video really helped
Your advice sounds genuine, thanks
It’s awesome that’s you’re a CE and investor/trader. Hoping to be in your shoes soon! 👍🏾
That was a good info regarding the branch.
Really good video, really appreciate it because I’m wanting to go back to school and become an engineer and your insight was very helpful. So thanks and keep up the good work bro
Alejandro Ramirez I don't agree with college on my personal standpoint but glad to see this so keep it up bro & go for your dreams 💪🏼
Alejandro, I’m glad this helped you out brother. Engineering is a great degree if you are willing to put in the work. If you ever have any questions, let me know!
I truly appreciate every single thing you said about this major cuz i actually got my bachelor degree in civil engineering and did a 3 months internship but after all got me thinking too much about the lifestyle of it....
Thanks for this video , I was in a really bad spot about career choice but am pretty confident now I can work with something
Thank you for this video! Current sophomore in Civil engineering at Iowa State and you're giving me the strength to push through.
Youre awesome, i like this video
This is so interesting. I did not know much about Civil Engineering.
Thanks Money Mom. How’s that debt free life treating ya?!
8:48 i feel you with that one man, truth.
Very interesting 😊
Thank you man. I'm trying to figure out life
Currently getting a BBA, but engineering was always an interest for me. I love your input on specifically civil engineering JJ!
That’s awesome man! How much longer do you have till you graduate? I’m glad you enjoyed it. I wasn’t sure too many of my subs would really care about this subject. I mainly wanted to get the video out there for anyone looking to become an engineer and searching for advice.
In the future, I'll be making a video going into detail about my background, but I'm entering my junior year!
I will be lookin forward to that. Love getting to know everyone a little more.
@@jjbuckner @10:20 62-63k $ per month or yearly ?
thankyou it helped me
I am much too old to start pursuing something like this, approaching the big 40, but was just curious because someone else was talking about it. I say that this was job well done. I think it gives enough info to get the basic idea of whether you want to do something like that or even want to pursue it. Also Im glad that I never went after computer engineering..... I am not a problem solver. I tend to create them
Too old to pursue a degree or job in civil engineering? If yes, you're not too old. I started my schooling / bachelor's at 39 and landed a civil engineering job after graduating. The market seems to be in quite a demand for civil here in Washington state.
@@bad2thenucleus Truly inspirational, well done to you. Would you advice someone with more than 10 years of experience in road safety work and a masters degree in project planning & management to go for a Civil Engineering Diploma at 37? Is it worth it? The aim here is to spent the next 10-20 years as a professional in the transport sector as a road safety expert.
@@simyk810 Thanks. As far as your question, does the “road safety expert” position require an engineering degree? With already having ~10 years experience in this department, I would look into getting to your desired position via work experience and movement within the company… if this is absolutely not possible, then go the degree route… but this will set you back or put you on hold for 4-7 years.
For me, schooling was about learning and not just for a job. So schooling took precedence. I didn’t care what it took or how long… I’m fact, I was making good money as a kitchen & bath designer, but I forewent the money for knowledge.
Can you explain more of your current job construction management?
What I really liked about civil engineering is that its never boring. I did civil grading plans, slope stability, stormwater floodplain hydrology, stormwater and sanitary piping, ditch flow, river and feeder hydrology/hydraulics, much more. Same with structural engineering. So much to explore with different materials, different loads, etc. Also design for industrial, power generation, commericial, educational, rail facilities, etc. I held a license in several states until my retirement in 2016. I loved my work, a rewarding and satisfying career.
thank you 🙏🏾 future construction engineer here
sophomore civil engineer major, thanks for the video.
Thanks bro
he said truth, it wastes alot time during the study compared to other deciplins. and less people get job in major. and less pay
The most fun in civil engineering is bridge construction!!! All the action is being a field engineer!!!
My men 😎🔥
This is cool
That’s crazy I’m thinking of going to S&T (I live in Missouri)
Whats the difference between construction engineering and construction manager?
I am currently a senior in highschool (have 2 weeks to decide for college) and I am wondering if it were possible, after acquiring a bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineer, could I transfer to a different college to earn a masters in architecture? And then become a liscensed architect?
It might be a boring major to some but it is needed.
Hey JJ,
I was wondering whether you had an opinion on a Construction Management degree compared to Civil. I'm at a point now where I might have to pick one or the other and I am not sure which one to pick. From what I understand, Construction Management is a narrower scope and basically managing construction jobs (Coordination, scheduling, estimating), while in Civil Engineering you can do the same but you also have the ability to delve into design. What are your thoughts?
Have you chosen one by now? If so, could you tell me what you chose and why? I'm currently in a similar place as you and would appreciate some advice.
What did you end up choosing?
I’m working on my civil engineering degree at the moment, I’m excited to graduate next year
How hard is civil engineering?
I'm a Geological Engineering students, but I've always wanted to be a civil engineer, if Allah (God) allows, I'll probably do my master's in Civil Engineering (transportation). What advice would you give me?
It would probably be a better idea to just look for a civil engineering job after you graduate as most job requirements include similar fields to civil and this would give you an enormous advantage to others as you will already have work experience
I'm just afraid of the classes I have to take... idk if I'll like it and idk what back ups to choose
Construction management or environmental science could be good backups if you like those subdisciplines of Civil.
I m in my second year of civil engineering bachelor's degree i just don't know if I should choose structural or traffic
I hope to become a surveyor civil engineer and eventually a project manager, maybe even for my own company. Surveyor sounds like a good balance between field work and office work
I need more advices from you
I love problem solving
Is the math hard and what types of math do you mostly deal with
I was born to be a Civil engineer
I am currently studying electronic engineering, but I am not very passionate about it. Also I am not a big fan math. I was wondering if civil engineers use as much math as electronic engineers.
Not as much no. Elec requires a lot greater maths levels as it is directly correlated to theories. Civil is much more real world application so lesser maths but maybe a bit more mechanics and statics
I want to get into civil but I lack the math foundation since I didn’t pay attention much in high school
You could math again at community college
Are construction engineers the ones that sign off projects and get payed and stuff?
my questions
what is civil engineer in usa
i thought project management work and construction site engineer are both consider civil engineer.
i am civil engineer coming to usa.
they told me that i have to get FE exam to work as civil engineer.
but what if i want to work as project management or site engineer, do i have to get the FE or it is only for stractur engineer...
i fell that all civil engineer in the end became project manager. so why dont i jus jump and work as project management so woth experience i became project manager.
thank you
I heard deadlines are the worst part of the job because of stress but how long do you usually have for the projects themselves? Also are there benefits like vacation days?
Stress and deadlines is applicable to a lot of careers, it's part of life.
What are the requirements to become a project/construction manager ? Is a civil engineering degree required ?
yes or a construction engineering and management degree
I doubt you're going to see this but I am currently going to school as a engineering student and I was wondering if you could help me with some tips on school and studying hobbies?
Any advice? Same boat as you. :/
Hey....I just joined civil engineering....But after the bachelor's degree ...Is ms or mba better for a good pay upto 80+k as a fresher ....I am more into construction side ....Not in designing
I have neither.. I personally don't think getting your ms or mba is worth it unless your company wants you to get it (and pays for it).
So construction engineer is more like leading and managing the project not much of designing?
Correct.
I’ve never been great at math that’s what pushes me away from engineering and architecture, although i love architecture.
Architecture has nothing to do with maths tho
Hey man,
How much does a civil engineer makes right out of college.🤷♂️
55-70k
More problems means more money. I hate an environment where there’s no problems to solve.
So I need to study civil engineering to become a construction engineer
Some schools have construction engineering and construction management degrees. But if not you would need to do civil.
Which is harder to study, civil or mechanical engineering??
Mechanical
Civil is designing stationary objects, while mechanical designs things that move. So Mechanical is one extra step.
What is the job of an environmental engineer in all of this? I’m thinking of doing a joint 4 yrs (one extra year) in architecture and environmental engineering. It accredits you in engineering and architecture. What are my potentials after I do this?
I’m only 17 and have no idea what I wanna do with my life. I like physics and textiles but mainly the environment
charlotte smith if you haven’t done so try and get work experience in didnt areas do you know what the job will actually be like, also what I do if I don’t know what I want to do is list down everything I don’t want to do and then you will be left with potential things you may like. Do these two things and you will atleast have a general idea of what to do
Hope it helps, think about taking a year out after you finish secondary school/high school and then find what you want to do.
You don’t want to finish a major/degree and then start working and find out you don’t like it.
lol all the cons you mentioned are pros for me 😅
Engineering Job is exacly what you want if solving problems is your kink
I’m considering doing a 5 year joint degree in civil engineering/mba do you think that’s a good combo?
honestly, an MBA isnt worth the extra time, you are better off focusing on engineering and getting good work experience
I am a civil engineering BTW, focusing on Dam engineering
@Ben Yehudah I guess they maybe could? But no, they dont, as you dont get trained in hands on things in a degree, that would be a construction apprenticeship I guess
science ahhh its beautiful but damm its draining. I hope I make it hahah ill let you know in 3 years!
Its been 10 months how is it?
@@krae. I think engineering killed him lol
@@antics4022 😂
@@antics4022Just why 😂
Did you make it?
Graduated civil 2015. Came to oil field for the money. Now I am stuck in Midland :(
Oil is definitely where the money is at. Do you plan on staying in oil? I moved to construction management/estimating side and love it.
Is there any coding/programming involved with civil engineering? If so, how much?
depends what you classify as coding/programming. If you mean typing codes and what not, then not really. Usually its just playing around in a program
In my country i get paid 5.30$ for a whole month, also females salary is lower than males salary
How much is a loaf of bread for comparison?
Bro all those cons sounded like pros
if u have gaurantee job opportunity in this major , please do it , otherwise outside US dont try it.
outside US dont try it? I am outside US, tried it, got a number of job offers on graduating and now work as a civil engineer
No and No and NOOOO
Why
Can you explain more of your current job construction management?