I graduated as a mechanical engineer and now I work as a process engineer. So I can tell you, all information in your video was very punctual and I liked it a lot. Thanks for summarize it. :)
i am a sophomore in highschool trying to find what is going to be the best for me, and i love working on things tinkering with mechanics this was very helpful to get a better understanding of what this all is.
1. Always take the job with a higher salary over the one offering stock option, RSU's, bonuses, and other "compensation". Salary is KING...you may not realize this until you start applying for a mortgage! 2. Change companies every 2-3 years to keep your salary competitive. Don't get comfortable or your salary will pay the price. This is coming from a mechanical engineer who worked at AMAT for 17 years and found after being promoted to a manager, I was making $117k in 2017 while my direct reports were making $150k. =( The more you stick to the above, the more money you'll save while youre young which will have a longer time to compound over the years leading to a faster retirement. Good luck!
@@accurategamer7085 Only leave your job after you've secured an offer from another one from a reputable company. (I have witnessed horror stories of small time companies retracting their offers only after you've left your original job!) Only leave your job if the new job will be giving you a higher salary (maybe around +10%). It is hard to find a mechanical engineering job in the Bay Area in the tech industry. From 2000 to 2017, it typically took me 150-200 resume submissions, 10-15 interviews, and 3-6 months before getting a single offer.
@@accurategamer7085 To elaborate, after I found out how large my salary discrepancy was, I promptly left AMAT for Kateeva in 2017 and was paid $140k in base salary. Then left Kateeva for a startup in 2020 and got paid $150k in base salary.
@@accurategamer7085 Only leave your job after you've secured an offer from another one from a reputable company. (I have witnessed horror stories of small time companies retracting their offers only after you've left your original job!) Only leave your job if the new job will be giving you a higher salary (maybe around +10%). It is hard to find a mechanical engineering job in the Bay Area in the tech industry. From 2000 to 2020, it typically took me 150-200 resume submissions, 10-15 interviews, and 3-6 months before getting a single offer.
@@accurategamer7085 you're pretty much guaranteed a higher salary when you job hop. Don't be crazy and hop every 6 months but for a minimum of 2 years start looking for something else.
When I searched up for the accredited engineering programs in Canada, I found two categories in the field of Mechatronics: i) *Mechatronics Engineering* offered by University of Waterloo, McMaster University and Ontario Tech University ii) *Mechatronics Systems Engineering* offered by University of Western Ontario and Simon Fraser University So, my question is that what is the difference between Mechatronics Engineering and Mechatronics Systems Engineering, and which one would you prefer?
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ua-cam.com/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/v-deo.html
This is short to point and informative. I chose to be mechanical engineer since I was little girl and I got confused if I wanted to be. So I tried to know if I actually want. Now I am sure about that ❤
After completing a degree in mechanical engineering, you have several paths to consider. You could pursue advanced degrees like a Master’s or PhD to specialize further or engage in research. Obtaining professional certifications, such as a Professional Engineer (PE) license, can enhance your credentials. Entering the workforce, you might work in industries like automotive or aerospace in roles such as design engineer or project manager. Specializing in areas like robotics or mechatronics can help differentiate you in the job market. Additionally, pursuing further qualifications in fields like project management or starting your own business are viable options to leverage your engineering background and advance your career.
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to
I subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your adviser
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $500k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
Currently 21 years old. I want to pick up a trade certificate that will be relevant in building my own home one day, but I would also like a trade that leads/familiarizes me with mechanical engineering as I’d like that degree as well. Any recommendations ?
Do u guys think it’d be easier for a person to study engineering in their native language? I’m not studying engineering, but having to do public speaking and wrap my head around complex themes is hard for me, especially as a person that suffers from social anxiety. So, if I think of pursuing an engineering career in the future should I just transfer to a university that teaches it in my native langue? (I think that’s the way to go, since engineers have to work on projects and communicate effectively and use a lot of technical words.) Btw thanks Oliver for the videos. They’re really helpful and give me a better insight on the engineering industry.
Of course it'll be easier, but getting a degree abroad also has its advantages. Whether it's worth it depends on how proficient are you in that second language. If it's English and English isn't your native language it shouldn't be that much harder. But if you're trying to study engineering in like German or Dutch or China while being a non native it'll definitely be **much** harder.
It depends, were are you from? If you are from Mexico then i can tell you that it can be a good idea yes and only yes if you enter to a very competent university like the IPN, ITESM or UNAM
Hi, I'm going to do Master's in Mechanical engineering on Machine learning concentration. I would like to know what are the career opportunities in USA on this Masters and Salaries and companies that are hiring. Thanks in advance
So mechanical engineers learn have to make stuff and they work for other companies, to help them make theyr stuff but why don't mechanical engineers make their own stuff ?? I mean, like why they don't work independently, isn't it possible?
I graduated from two majors: automotive engineering technology and business administration in my country of birth. But currently living abroad and planning to study a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Can you give me some advice when applying for a job after graduating with a master's degree? Is it difficult because I am currently 25 years old? Forward thinking needs to be learned from everyone.
It depends on the country you want to study in. I live in the United States. If you want to study in the United States. I would suggest submitting your transcripts and apply for admission. After you get accepted, apply for either a teaching or researching assistant. This will allow you to get your tuition and fees waved, plus a small monthly stipend. May God bless you be successful.
Hello, I graduated as a Human biology major and art minor. Do you think I could pursue a masters in mechanical engineering because I want to switch career paths?
Im a mechanical engineering undergrad, But I want to do my masters/postgrad in mechatronics. seems the best of both worlds (kinda what mechatronics is)
It really depends what you want to do. Whatever degree you take in undergrad will be a bit more general, then you'll specialize more towards the end or in post grad. It's really up to you
Automation engineering means that you will be working manufacturing line robots, auto sync systems and etc. When you're doing mechatronics, it takes you on robots, or moon walkers and other stuff that has brain like PC
It's basically the same and it only depends on school. Some schools have more mechanical engineering subjects some schools electrical or software engineering subjects...
Your video is very nice but you have to describe which part of the job in mechanical degree is very very easy and very very hard And try to make many vedios about different different roles off job in factory And also make videos about which job have highest pay in mechanical engineering degree field And also makes vedio how much products designer work pay u and which Also make vedios about which kind off chapter we have focused off in math's and physic to study And link for study and improve study Ans free design learning link 2 d 3 d
Aerospace and aeronautic is mechanical engineering with an extreme focus on those subjects, if you know mechanics you are going to have no problem with what do you want.
You need to be good at math with all engineering degrees. If I recall all of them use a minimum of calculus 2 like coding but you would have to learn alot more if you were to do mechanical. You can just pass or try extremely hard for the fist couple of year until you get used to it.
@@bigcrowe9573 yeah idk how is the program in US but here we have calculus 1, 2, 3(several variables), 4 (vectorial) and 5 (complex) linear algebra 1 2 discrete math numerical methods prob and statistics and differential equations and all the physics which it has a looot of math: physics 1 2 3 fluids thermo mechanics EM, waves and vibrations elasticity and experimental physics 1 and 2. You don't need to be fast at math I believe that comes through practice. But If you are slow you have to get better otherwise it will be extremely hard for you. I thought I was good at math until I did calculus 4... yeah
GPA is the key difference between BS & MS Engineering. You can graduate with 2.0 GPA and get a BS Engineering degree. Whereas u are required to meet minimum 3.0 GPA throughout your graduate studies. Graduate school allow a maximum of 2 C’s to continue and graduate or otherwise u are out of the program. Whereas undergrad schools require minimum 2.0 to graduate. This is a huge difference between BS & MS Engineering and make the MS way more difficult than BS. Graduate level courses assume u meet the prerequisites, otherwise it’s a waste of time and money because u would not be able to catchup. Even advanced mathematics assume u are well versed in Calc 1,2,3. As an example, u would not be able to handle graduate level structural or system dynamic analysis or graduate level vibrations courses without the prerequisites. You would not be able to pass FFT without command in calculus as an example. You would not able to handle stress analysis and FEA without the prerequisite u are required to complete. Universities regular issue quarterly or semester schedule with list of courses and prerequisites. Never never ever try to jump over the prerequisites or suffer.
Hello and courtesy, I am from Iran, I will graduate from the university in the field of mechanical engineering and immigrate to America. I think that you who are commenting do not know much about mechanics (semester 3).
I want to do automotive engineering or design/somethingkind along the lines as that what route should I take for that? Have to specialize it down to a automotive engineering specifically or is ME work? I'm 2 yrs in.
I'm 33, and I'm in the same boat. class starts today, actually. We waited and experienced life for the better or worse, and we're CHOOSING to pull this trigger because we're ready. We're going because we WANT to do this and not because "I'm supposed to" it's gonna get ROUGH due to workload, and because full-time work isn't realistic, you got this.
I graduated as a mechanical engineer and now I work as a process engineer. So I can tell you, all information in your video was very punctual and I liked it a lot. Thanks for summarize it. :)
how hard was it?
Hey,i want to be a mechanical engineer .but i want a mentor who helped me in my some doubts.can you help me? please
@@coherence6212not hard. But prepare to be unemployed
awesome
@@andyc9902wow I didn’t realize you were referring to Art!
i am a sophomore in highschool trying to find what is going to be the best for me, and i love working on things tinkering with mechanics this was very helpful to get a better understanding of what this all is.
hawk tuah spit on that thang!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1. Always take the job with a higher salary over the one offering stock option, RSU's, bonuses, and other "compensation". Salary is KING...you may not realize this until you start applying for a mortgage!
2. Change companies every 2-3 years to keep your salary competitive. Don't get comfortable or your salary will pay the price. This is coming from a mechanical engineer who worked at AMAT for 17 years and found after being promoted to a manager, I was making $117k in 2017 while my direct reports were making $150k. =(
The more you stick to the above, the more money you'll save while youre young which will have a longer time to compound over the years leading to a faster retirement. Good luck!
When you switch jobs do you get the same or higher amount? Do you also know how easy or hard it is to get a mechanical engineering job.
@@accurategamer7085 Only leave your job after you've secured an offer from another one from a reputable company. (I have witnessed horror stories of small time companies retracting their offers only after you've left your original job!) Only leave your job if the new job will be giving you a higher salary (maybe around +10%). It is hard to find a mechanical engineering job in the Bay Area in the tech industry. From 2000 to 2017, it typically took me 150-200 resume submissions, 10-15 interviews, and 3-6 months before getting a single offer.
@@accurategamer7085 To elaborate, after I found out how large my salary discrepancy was, I promptly left AMAT for Kateeva in 2017 and was paid $140k in base salary. Then left Kateeva for a startup in 2020 and got paid $150k in base salary.
@@accurategamer7085 Only leave your job after you've secured an offer from another one from a reputable company. (I have witnessed horror stories of small time companies retracting their offers only after you've left your original job!) Only leave your job if the new job will be giving you a higher salary (maybe around +10%). It is hard to find a mechanical engineering job in the Bay Area in the tech industry. From 2000 to 2020, it typically took me 150-200 resume submissions, 10-15 interviews, and 3-6 months before getting a single offer.
@@accurategamer7085 you're pretty much guaranteed a higher salary when you job hop. Don't be crazy and hop every 6 months but for a minimum of 2 years start looking for something else.
this video might change my future. I'll come back in the comment after I became a successful mechanical engineer. Thank you so much !
Update?
@@Steve21_harriswhere da update at
@@shlimeboyy8121 idk lol
How you doing?
When I searched up for the accredited engineering programs in Canada, I found two categories in the field of Mechatronics:
i) *Mechatronics Engineering* offered by University of Waterloo, McMaster University and Ontario Tech University
ii) *Mechatronics Systems Engineering* offered by University of Western Ontario and Simon Fraser University
So, my question is that what is the difference between Mechatronics Engineering and Mechatronics Systems Engineering, and which one would you prefer?
in terms of the things taught, it's not that different like at all, you should look at other differences
What is lacking with Mechanical Engineers today, is the knowledge of how to design mechanisms correctly. Did know that there's a mathematical formula that can be used for all mechanism designs? It's called Gruebler's Count. I found a way to make it practical for all 3D mechanisms. Here's the link if you are interested. ua-cam.com/video/KFB8gMjxDPk/v-deo.html
This is short to point and informative. I chose to be mechanical engineer since I was little girl and I got confused if I wanted to be. So I tried to know if I actually want. Now I am sure about that ❤
Very helpful. Would recommend.
I subscribed always good to see new content
Thanks!
It was really informative
After completing a degree in mechanical engineering, you have several paths to consider. You could pursue advanced degrees like a Master’s or PhD to specialize further or engage in research. Obtaining professional certifications, such as a Professional Engineer (PE) license, can enhance your credentials. Entering the workforce, you might work in industries like automotive or aerospace in roles such as design engineer or project manager. Specializing in areas like robotics or mechatronics can help differentiate you in the job market.
Additionally, pursuing further qualifications in fields like project management or starting your own business are viable options to leverage your engineering background and advance your career.
Going to return to this video once I’m a successful mechanical engineer with a great career 🙌
Do you think it’s worth it doing chemical engineering, because the prospect of this is so small
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to
Yaara neenga Komalis😂
I subscribed for a few trading courses but it didn't help much, been getting suggestions to use a proper financial advisor, how did you go about touching base with your adviser
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $500k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
Oh that will be so nice, Please do you mind referring me to your financial analyst?
Currently 21 years old. I want to pick up a trade certificate that will be relevant in building my own home one day, but I would also like a trade that leads/familiarizes me with mechanical engineering as I’d like that degree as well. Any recommendations ?
Do u guys think it’d be easier for a person to study engineering in their native language? I’m not studying engineering, but having to do public speaking and wrap my head around complex themes is hard for me, especially as a person that suffers from social anxiety. So, if I think of pursuing an engineering career in the future should I just transfer to a university that teaches it in my native langue? (I think that’s the way to go, since engineers have to work on projects and communicate effectively and use a lot of technical words.) Btw thanks Oliver for the videos. They’re really helpful and give me a better insight on the engineering industry.
Of course it'll be easier, but getting a degree abroad also has its advantages. Whether it's worth it depends on how proficient are you in that second language. If it's English and English isn't your native language it shouldn't be that much harder. But if you're trying to study engineering in like German or Dutch or China while being a non native it'll definitely be **much** harder.
I agree with you, study in all levels must be in mother language not in foreign language.
Tem os jargões/sistema de unidades etc. mesmo que vc não entenda oque o professor fale, vc entenderar os cálculos etc
It depends, were are you from?
If you are from Mexico then i can tell you that it can be a good idea yes and only yes if you enter to a very competent university like the IPN, ITESM or UNAM
Hi, I'm going to do Master's in Mechanical engineering on Machine learning concentration.
I would like to know what are the career opportunities in USA on this Masters and Salaries and companies that are hiring.
Thanks in advance
Which domain has more scope than others in mechanical engineering?
Civil, computer
Thankyou for clearing my doubt in this video
Wow . Thanks man
Any time!
So mechanical engineers learn have to make stuff and they work for other companies, to help them make theyr stuff
but why don't mechanical engineers make their own stuff ??
I mean, like why they don't work independently, isn't it possible?
I graduated from two majors: automotive engineering technology and business administration in my country of birth. But currently living abroad and planning to study a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Can you give me some advice when applying for a job after graduating with a master's degree? Is it difficult because I am currently 25 years old? Forward thinking needs to be learned from everyone.
It depends on the country you want to study in. I live in the United States. If you want to study in the United States. I would suggest submitting your transcripts and apply for admission. After you get accepted, apply for either a teaching or researching assistant. This will allow you to get your tuition and fees waved, plus a small monthly stipend. May God bless you be successful.
Hello, I graduated as a Human biology major and art minor. Do you think I could pursue a masters in mechanical engineering because I want to switch career paths?
I think it could be possible. But it would be very difficult to get to the technical level required to take the courses
Thanku so much sir for making this video
Most welcome
I am car mechanic
Early !
And Oliver
Would u suggest to take mechatronics in undergrad
Or
Take mechanical in undergrad and then mechatronics in postgrad?
Im a mechanical engineering undergrad, But I want to do my masters/postgrad in mechatronics. seems the best of both worlds (kinda what mechatronics is)
It really depends what you want to do. Whatever degree you take in undergrad will be a bit more general, then you'll specialize more towards the end or in post grad. It's really up to you
bro Is mechatronics and robotics automation engineeirmg same?
Automation engineering means that you will be working manufacturing line robots, auto sync systems and etc.
When you're doing mechatronics, it takes you on robots, or moon walkers and other stuff that has brain like PC
@@2listen911 bro i said about not only automation it's robotics and automation engineering
@@jck1784 close enough lmao
It's basically the same and it only depends on school. Some schools have more mechanical engineering subjects some schools electrical or software engineering subjects...
Hi Mr. Foote, nice vid
Glad you liked it
Is it Diploma in mechanical engineering
Your video is very nice but you have to describe which part of the job in mechanical degree is very very easy and very very hard
And try to make many vedios about different different roles off job in factory
And also make videos about which job have highest pay in mechanical engineering degree field
And also makes vedio how much products designer work pay u and which
Also make vedios about which kind off chapter we have focused off in math's and physic to study
And link for study and improve study
Ans free design learning link 2 d 3 d
I debating between enviromental or mechanical, but mechanical engineering get more jobs, so I will try it hope I like it
you got nice eyes bro
hi oliver i am looking for final year mechanical engg project ideas,can you suggest any ideas
I made a reaction video to capstone projects, take a look at some of those.
Bro does intel Or amd hire a person graduate as mechatronics engineer?
yes they do
@@OliverFoote bro Is mechatronics and robotics automation engineeirmg same?
Hay quá
This video might change my future and I really want to study it by all means
Whether it is hard course we shall do it.
Tnks now I know what I'm going to do😘❤️
Sir, how can i apply
Is it possible to do masters in aerospace / Aeronautical engineering after doing bachelor in Mechanical engineering? Or is it worth?
If you want to you can definetly do that. Up to you to do a cost-benefit analysis
absolutely
machE is very related Aero engineering
Aerospace and aeronautic is mechanical engineering with an extreme focus on those subjects, if you know mechanics you are going to have no problem with what do you want.
is it okay if you are slow at math then you do mechatronics?
Honestly no
You need to be good at math with all engineering degrees. If I recall all of them use a minimum of calculus 2 like coding but you would have to learn alot more if you were to do mechanical.
You can just pass or try extremely hard for the fist couple of year until you get used to it.
@@bigcrowe9573 yeah idk how is the program in US but here we have calculus 1, 2, 3(several variables), 4 (vectorial) and 5 (complex) linear algebra 1 2 discrete math numerical methods prob and statistics and differential equations and all the physics which it has a looot of math: physics 1 2 3 fluids thermo mechanics EM, waves and vibrations elasticity and experimental physics 1 and 2.
You don't need to be fast at math I believe that comes through practice. But If you are slow you have to get better otherwise it will be extremely hard for you. I thought I was good at math until I did calculus 4... yeah
I like it
Mech!!!
Hi Oliver can i take mech in undergrad and take computer science and engineering in postgrand ?
Depends on the school, you'd have to look into that one. Take a look at Masters requirements and find out if you can meet them
@@OliverFoote ohk.thank you very much
Imagine someone who holds a Bachelor's degree in three fields: Computer Science, Electrical & Mechanical Engineering.
Which country have more scope in mechnical engineering?
Probably the US and Germany
@@OliverFoote sir can you guide me which business is best after mechnical engineering?
UK, also.
Mechanical engineering working for IT company with a project on GERMAN CAR BRAND.
Mechanical engineering need to diversify.
Hello
It is god damn hard
Career is hard for real?
❤❤ mechanical engineering
Need a video on Canadian top 10 average university....... with medium fees...
Do machenical engineering make cars
GPA is the key difference between BS & MS Engineering.
You can graduate with 2.0 GPA and get a BS Engineering degree.
Whereas u are required to meet minimum 3.0 GPA throughout your graduate studies.
Graduate school allow a maximum of 2 C’s to continue and graduate or otherwise u are out of the program.
Whereas undergrad schools require minimum 2.0 to graduate.
This is a huge difference between BS & MS Engineering and make the MS way more difficult than BS.
Graduate level courses assume u meet the prerequisites, otherwise it’s a waste of time and money because u would not be able to catchup.
Even advanced mathematics assume u are well versed in Calc 1,2,3.
As an example, u would not be able to handle graduate level structural or system dynamic analysis or graduate level vibrations courses without the prerequisites.
You would not be able to pass FFT without command in calculus as an example.
You would not able to handle stress analysis and FEA without the prerequisite u are required to complete.
Universities regular issue quarterly or semester schedule with list of courses and prerequisites.
Never never ever try to jump over the prerequisites or suffer.
Great
Do you think Mechanical Engineering Technology is a better option than mechanical engineering? Is there a better chance of getting a job ?
Thanks
What about opting for PGD in mechanical engineer
Hello
Is the salary every year or every month
bro with 2years experience in mechanical engineer as a designeer can i get a job in usa
Hello and courtesy, I am from Iran, I will graduate from the university in the field of mechanical engineering and immigrate to America. I think that you who are commenting do not know much about mechanics (semester 3).
Can I work in cybersecurity and in engineering?
Hy
I want to do automotive engineering or design/somethingkind along the lines as that what route should I take for that? Have to specialize it down to a automotive engineering specifically or is ME work? I'm 2 yrs in.
I’m 24 just being my mechanical engineering bachelor’s degree journey hope I can make it!
I'm 33, and I'm in the same boat. class starts today, actually. We waited and experienced life for the better or worse, and we're CHOOSING to pull this trigger because we're ready.
We're going because we WANT to do this and not because "I'm supposed to" it's gonna get ROUGH due to workload, and because full-time work isn't realistic, you got this.
@@araw540 You too man don't every give up! We can do this!
hawk tuah!
I am trying to get enrolled in a university for mechanical engineer so far i have failed
Is it hard for a mechanical engineers to get job in usa from pakistan ?
Is we get jobs in assembling units
I need to know the best country to study mechanical
I'm new mechanical engineering student I need a help internship related can you please
Pls can u through more light on the computer science and engineering ?
Please cover robotics engineering
I need a job🙏🙏
Hi bro my name is khaleel basha I am searching for job in mechanical engineering graduate do you have any job for me
Btec, top-up mba companies, Germany Italy, france
As an Aerospace Engineer, your first selection of desired employers made me laugh a lot. Can't disagree though
Varey varey thank you my dear friend ✈️👍📷🌿🪴❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for varey nice lackchar my dear friend good job👍✈️🇨🇮🌹🦜
your eye funny
I AM SO FRUSTRATED WHY TF DOES THIS ADDRESS AMERICANS
Come to salery please👍❤️🪴🌿📷
Do you think Mechanical Engineering Technology is a better option than mechanical engineering? Is there a better chance of getting a job ?
You would expect them to get paid more
Hay quá
Hay quá