Aerospace senior here; I could NEVER do a systems engineering role, it would literally kill my soul, but they are necessary to make a good product. All of these degrees are super important for a large scale project of any kind, but honestly once you're an engineer you're an engineer. Everyone I've talked to in industry has had such a weird and different path to their current specialty. In terms of degree complexity I don't totally disagree with his ranking.
I’m an electrical engineering student, this guy has a very narrowminded approach. He claims “civil engineering is the least easiest” when this could be anything from designing a light pole to designing a network of storm drainage networks or entire buildings. He didn’t challenge about any sub disciplines, which says exactly what I need to know
The easiest ones that gets difficult as it goes, and the difficult ones that gets easier as it goes. At least that's what I noticed. And the fact that they're all different, which sorta means they don't need a tier list...
@@charles_teak None of that is true. Every field gets increasingly complex depending on what you're working on. The tiers are for how demanding the undergrad degrees are not their respective fields. And that's determined by regulations and certificates and market skills demand etc etc. Industrial engineers fresh out of undergrad school have learnt less and will offer less to the market unlike electrical that can immediately start working on advanced projects like complex machine circuitry. Clearly not the electrical who made this comment because everyone is so fucking stupid to not get the idea that fields/degrees are 2 different things. Holy fucking shit no wonder most people despise engineers. "I studied calculus I'm very smart." y'all insufferable lmao.
this is dangerous to your career lol. Gotta have respect for every branch of engineering. Each is extremely complex and can be taken to the limit of our understanding of physics and natural phenomena.
He's talking about undergrad degrees not the whole fields and he's right. holy fucking shit people here are so stupid. Get a job instead of getting offended online. I'm doing nuclear engineering and tired of everyone else complaining when I'm not
The company you work for makes what they make. Its that simple. Most companies are not on the bleeding edge of technological advancement. You could study the hardest form of engineering lime mechatronic design but, you work for a printer or CNC machine company and all you do is pick stuff out of catalogs. Yeah, you might design wiring harnesses to connect the components together but, that's about it.
As a 10 year mechanical engineer lecturer. This student has no clue what he is talking about, and misses the nuances in each engineering field that sets them apart from each other in terms of the difficulty/challange.
@@0siiris I think he has a general lack of respect but overall his little tier list is ok if not misguided. As said below civil engineering is a large encompassing degree but I don’t think it is technically as advanced as EE or ChemE. Industrial I honestly haven’t the closest clue what they do but I assume manufacturing which can come with its own complexities. But imo I am going electrical because it’s covering circuits, coding, embedded systems and can work practically anywhere.
Yeah man my engineering degree was rock hard man. Kansas State University was about street optics, so you could say I was an electrical engineering street minor.
Seems like some folks in this thread are either very hit dogs, or are taking a tier list in a youtube video entirely too seriously. Lighten up, seriously.
Yeah, and that says something because optimization is one of the hardest math subjects in general. It's also one of the hardest I've had to do (and I've studied set theory and category theory, 😆).
This guy has no idea or experience in the field, hands down lol. Every engineering discipline is incredibly important. Most systems engineers have a niche/specialty they came from beforehand such as aerospace or electrical. If anything systems engineering requires all the soft skills and management skills that other engineering specialists don’t have - which is why it is only offered as a masters’ degree and beyond or jobs require a minimum of a masters degree AND experience. Systems engineers are in every phase of an engineering project/plan and brings a concept all the way to reality (let’s say in aerospace, from concept to space launch). A lot of other fields aren’t cut out for the level of communication and oversight it requires up and down the chain.
@ Respectfully, for someone that adds no value or contribution to any of their engagements in life (you had a choice), you aren’t anyone in society to be judging anybody else. Please go back to hiding with your skeletons in the closet. Would be more productive
Aerospace senior here; I could NEVER do a systems engineering role, it would literally kill my soul, but they are necessary to make a good product. All of these degrees are super important for a large scale project of any kind, but honestly once you're an engineer you're an engineer. Everyone I've talked to in industry has had such a weird and different path to their current specialty. In terms of degree complexity I don't totally disagree with his ranking.
This guy is a great storyteller. He really captures you into a trance 😂 . Does he have a channel?
frfr
Like I was so drawn in😊
I’m an electrical engineering student, this guy has a very narrowminded approach. He claims “civil engineering is the least easiest” when this could be anything from designing a light pole to designing a network of storm drainage networks or entire buildings. He didn’t challenge about any sub disciplines, which says exactly what I need to know
Cry harder lmao civil engineering undergrad is absolute dog
2024 Civil engineers arent the same as 1997 civil engineers lol. These mfs suck now.
The easiest ones that gets difficult as it goes, and the difficult ones that gets easier as it goes.
At least that's what I noticed. And the fact that they're all different, which sorta means they don't need a tier list...
@@charles_teak None of that is true. Every field gets increasingly complex depending on what you're working on.
The tiers are for how demanding the undergrad degrees are not their respective fields. And that's determined by regulations and certificates and market skills demand etc etc.
Industrial engineers fresh out of undergrad school have learnt less and will offer less to the market unlike electrical that can immediately start working on advanced projects like complex machine circuitry.
Clearly not the electrical who made this comment because everyone is so fucking stupid to not get the idea that fields/degrees are 2 different things. Holy fucking shit no wonder most people despise engineers. "I studied calculus I'm very smart."
y'all insufferable lmao.
most imbecilic statement ever, ofc ur a femboy engineer
this is dangerous to your career lol. Gotta have respect for every branch of engineering. Each is extremely complex and can be taken to the limit of our understanding of physics and natural phenomena.
He's talking about undergrad degrees not the whole fields and he's right. holy fucking shit people here are so stupid. Get a job instead of getting offended online.
I'm doing nuclear engineering and tired of everyone else complaining when I'm not
The company you work for makes what they make. Its that simple. Most companies are not on the bleeding edge of technological advancement. You could study the hardest form of engineering lime mechatronic design but, you work for a printer or CNC machine company and all you do is pick stuff out of catalogs. Yeah, you might design wiring harnesses to connect the components together but, that's about it.
This is a really really unique channel and I'm so happy the algorithm send it to me.
Here's my subscription bro!
As a 10 year mechanical engineer lecturer. This student has no clue what he is talking about, and misses the nuances in each engineering field that sets them apart from each other in terms of the difficulty/challange.
Lecturing for 10 years without tenure 😂
ok
Well the point is that he is a single person who hasnt majored in all those things... most peoples assessment would be equally bad if put on the spot.
@@0siiris I think he has a general lack of respect but overall his little tier list is ok if not misguided. As said below civil engineering is a large encompassing degree but I don’t think it is technically as advanced as EE or ChemE. Industrial I honestly haven’t the closest clue what they do but I assume manufacturing which can come with its own complexities. But imo I am going electrical because it’s covering circuits, coding, embedded systems and can work practically anywhere.
I agree with him on everything and you're the one that is clueless mate
This guy literally does rocket science
"He beckons me to come in like 'Come hither..'" lmao bro
Very good point of the circumcision.
You guys need more vids together
Yeah man my engineering degree was rock hard man. Kansas State University was about street optics, so you could say I was an electrical engineering street minor.
Seems like some folks in this thread are either very hit dogs, or are taking a tier list in a youtube video entirely too seriously. Lighten up, seriously.
Bro, industrial engineers are optimization experts. What are you talking about?
Yeah, and that says something because optimization is one of the hardest math subjects in general. It's also one of the hardest I've had to do (and I've studied set theory and category theory, 😆).
This guy has no idea or experience in the field, hands down lol. Every engineering discipline is incredibly important. Most systems engineers have a niche/specialty they came from beforehand such as aerospace or electrical. If anything systems engineering requires all the soft skills and management skills that other engineering specialists don’t have - which is why it is only offered as a masters’ degree and beyond or jobs require a minimum of a masters degree AND experience. Systems engineers are in every phase of an engineering project/plan and brings a concept all the way to reality (let’s say in aerospace, from concept to space launch). A lot of other fields aren’t cut out for the level of communication and oversight it requires up and down the chain.
Found the systems engineer
@ lmao I was aerospace then moved into systems engineering. So what?
@@Anandroid u lowkey embarassed urself just now
@@amadeuszx892 I don’t think you’re anyone in society to be judging anyone else. Go hide with your own skeletons in your closet
@ Respectfully, for someone that adds no value or contribution to any of their engagements in life (you had a choice), you aren’t anyone in society to be judging anybody else. Please go back to hiding with your skeletons in the closet. Would be more productive
great video you should interview a mathematician it would be cool to watch
awesome video!
Yayyy thabk youuu
When he said city university did he mean "BIRMINGHAM" city or "LONDON" city cause am confused.
london
What is this guy talking about 😅 in later years he will regret this comments
This is not the video I was expecting to watch
4:28
Does Primero have a Linkedin Or credentials? He sounds smart at least..hmmmm
He has a letterboxd