There were no projects that directly related to getting the job, but the fact you could answer interview questions based on your experience working on different projects is what helped
The most important factor to doubling your salary at 1 yoe is having a shitty pay in the first place. Doubling a £30k salary is not that hard in software engineering as long as you don’t work for consultancies.. Did the same a few years ago :)
I am also studying Aerospace Engineering and the placement season is going on in my university. But there are few companies that are coming for core branches. Most of the companies are IT based company, mass recruiter and I don't have prior knowledge regarding coding top. Seriously I am so nervous if I will get a placement or not.
Hi Sagar I’ve got a question that’s got pretty much nothing to do with the video. For some reason, Uni of Sheffield has changed my course from mechanical engineering to materials science. Whilst I accepted the offer, as it was better than nothing and I just couldn’t be fucked going through clearing, I was also very nervous when accepting the offer as I thought there wasn’t ‘much’ maths content in materials science. I got an A* in maths and further maths, so maths is definitely my strongest area (I’m like a 6/10 in physics). My question is if there is as much maths in materials science as there is in other engineering courses? Bcuz if I mainly have to learn a bunch of long ass paragraphs about polymers or some other bullshit I’m gonna kms
I personally disliked my materials modules because they were quite content heavy, though there is some maths elements to them as well but I don't believe it would be on the same level as aerospace or mechanical. I suspect you can try and change your course once you have started there
I don't think so, if fact if you look at Medicine for example a lot of people go into that much later than 23 so yeh, age doesn't matter unless you're like 50 something
Very good job hunting video in-depth
What are the requirements to become an expert in creating PayPal Money Adder programs?
What projects did you work on that led you to getting the job?
There were no projects that directly related to getting the job, but the fact you could answer interview questions based on your experience working on different projects is what helped
The most important factor to doubling your salary at 1 yoe is having a shitty pay in the first place. Doubling a £30k salary is not that hard in software engineering as long as you don’t work for consultancies.. Did the same a few years ago :)
do you see your self living in london long-term?
Not sure, though I don’t see myself living elsewhere in the UK
I am also studying Aerospace Engineering and the placement season is going on in my university. But there are few companies that are coming for core branches. Most of the companies are IT based company, mass recruiter and I don't have prior knowledge regarding coding top. Seriously I am so nervous if I will get a placement or not.
You can only try, if you don’t you definitely know you won’t get it
Do you invest in stocks or Etfs?
Yep!
Hi Sagar I’ve got a question that’s got pretty much nothing to do with the video. For some reason, Uni of Sheffield has changed my course from mechanical engineering to materials science. Whilst I accepted the offer, as it was better than nothing and I just couldn’t be fucked going through clearing, I was also very nervous when accepting the offer as I thought there wasn’t ‘much’ maths content in materials science. I got an A* in maths and further maths, so maths is definitely my strongest area (I’m like a 6/10 in physics). My question is if there is as much maths in materials science as there is in other engineering courses? Bcuz if I mainly have to learn a bunch of long ass paragraphs about polymers or some other bullshit I’m gonna kms
I personally disliked my materials modules because they were quite content heavy, though there is some maths elements to them as well but I don't believe it would be on the same level as aerospace or mechanical. I suspect you can try and change your course once you have started there
Yo🤟🤟🤟🔥🔥🔥🤟🤟🤟
Do you think is it too late to go to Uni at the age of 23 and do Aerospace Engineering?
I don't think so, if fact if you look at Medicine for example a lot of people go into that much later than 23 so yeh, age doesn't matter unless you're like 50 something
Does being an Aerospace engineer attract the attention of girls?