Still not sure which engineering major is best for you? Check this out: The Ultimate Guide to Picking Your Engineering Major (currently on pre-sale) theannareich.gumroad.com/l/majordecision
I am no engineer but I thoroughly enjoyed this. I can only imagine the amount of hard work that went into this. Great job Anna, your dedication is just on another level. You've come a long way over the course of an year and you'll go a great deal ahead.
As an engineer and engineering professor, this is very helpful when I talk to students. Students don't get the best insights at universities (big schools) where the engineering professors, in most cases, have NOT worked day-to-day as an engineer. At the community college level, you are taught by those who work with the information daily.
Okay so although here I'm interested in industrial engineering But I've some interests in biomedical engineering as well because it connects biology with maths even though I'm not a biology study And as in final year of high school Im a bit confused as there's very less time in entrance exam Any suggestions.....
wow Anna this is your best video so far, it's really great! I love all the attention to detail and I had so much fun watching it. As an engineer, I think this is super accurate😂
omg thanks so much Elsa! Can you believe I finally got this done 😅🤣🤣 So glad you enjoyed it & even think it's accurate! I was especially scared about misrepresenting software engineers 😅
Thanks Anna for the video. It is really good! I also took the quiz. The results were Industrial Engineering: 91% Match and Civil Engineering: 89% Match. Greetings from Argentina!🥰
I appreciate your creativity in making this video and explaining the engineering difference to young students. I think You are the most simple and honest person I subscribe to on RU-vid. Good luck ❤
Sister anna, I wish the best for you. Currently did my A-levels was surfing through some courses, like each division in Engineering had hundreds if not tens of different sub-divisions. Your video showed me a way out.
Loved the video..Im an Industrial...and have worked both within, manufacturing, logistics and project management. This was a great video.🎉 I prefer mechanical or industrial.
i do a level maths, biology and chemistry. what engineering do you suggest except for the obvious chemical and biomedical engineering. can i still do mechanical etc
thats was sooo coool perfect for understading the diffrent disciplines of engineering and their task and roles within enginnering something now i know that i want to go into one fo three fields civil mechanical and industrial
I know why mechanical is very hard " its because it's at the centre of all engineering courses" so other engineer needs him mostly and because of that, mechanical engineer now has to learn all of them. You can imagine the rest 5 are on his neck so i think that's why is difficult majorly. And again the job opportunities are very hard because they is a high competitive in the job market. And the required skills needed for you to be employed is not on new beings who just have their ond or even masters but it requires enough skills in the field and a lot of practical. Me I'm aspiring for mechanical in Nigeria 😂 so i should be ready to get it hot and during my study i should put eyes on online skills too. Thanks very much for this content, it's very straightforward and communicative...❤❤
I think for finding work, especially in Software Engineering, and living there for a few years, you can easily get away with just speaking English. However, if you want to stay in Sweden for a long time and get fully integrated, you need to learn Swedish.
lol i like how u literally showed all of the courses of mec e through an item in your household, as a mec e student youtuber, i gotta give props to fellow engg youtubers!! well done!! :D
2 mins in an am so happy i clicked, am so unsure to which one to pick now that i am changing my program (5 year pharmacy program) to potantionally an engineering program! so thx in advance hehe!
Hi Anna. I'm from India and want to study bachelor's in mechanical engineering in germany. You studied at TU Berlin. What would you recommend, studying in an FH or TU. I was planning on studying at FH Aachen.
Hi Ian, that depends on your goals & how you prefer to study. TUs generally expect a lot more self-organization and initiative in planning your studies, while an FH has a more structured schedule with less freedom and more guidance. TUs are also more oriented towards research while FHs are more oriented towards the industry and practical knowledge. TUs generally have a higher prestige because many people consider them to be more difficuly to study at, but the FH Aachen also has a good reputation. Ultimately, I think it's more important that you enjoy and finish your studies than it is where you study.
Hey, understood... I don't mind studying at both though i may enjoy the practical stuff at a FH. But studying in FH won't have a negative impact on me finding job opportunities right than compared to studying in a TU.
this is amazing. i'll be starting my engr program this fall and im already set on doing civil engineering, but this helped me understand more of other types of engineer
What do you think about civil? I’m entering my freshman year of my bachelor’s in civil engineering in 2 weeks. I’m excited but kinda worried I’ll make the wrong choice still.
I don’t know what engineering i really wanna do, chemical / biomedical / petroleum or industrial… this video is really entertaining and cool, didn’t blink once. Thank you for this helpful and useful fun video. ❤❤❤
As an mechatronics engineer, I became interested in the field because of minecraft redstone, which is a specialized field of electrical engineering, then got super invested in a game called "Oxygen not Included" which specializes more on electronics and mechanical engineering, so now here I am! I love my field of expertise and my hobby became my job, Im now trying to study a bit of Chemical engineering and how its fundamentals function (mostly to create nitrate compounds for my AI controlled, rocket candy fueled projectiles) 😅
mechanical vs aerospace. i want to do aerospace. i heard most aerospace jobs are in defense; however, I dont want to work in defense, but on space exploration.
You can do mechanical and get the same jobs as an aerospace student but an aerospace student might be preferred slightly. You could also specialize in a masters if you wish so I'd recommend mechanical engineering.
@@yours1ana No problem, unless your deadset on working in the aerospace industry (which is mostly militaristic developments and space exploration/communication) then do mechanical. If you're 100% sure you want to work in the aerospace industry doing a bachelors in aerospace might be the better option as you cover more aerodynamics and it shows your devotion to that specific field. You can also work in the aerospace industry as an electrical engineer but obviously you will be doing more electrical work. In general most people would recommend doing a bachelors in mechanical engineering and then if needed or wanted, do a masters in aerospace engineering.
@@Betweoxwitegan hi! I am really interested in space exploration, but I am considering doing a bachelors in mechanical and seeing if I enjoy aerospace specifically enough for me to do a masters in AE. I am still a sophomore in hs so I have some time to decide, but thanks this has really helped!
before knowing what to choose be sure to know how hard it is to become one people think it's easy. 60% that enter either never makes it through the degree or fails one or 2 years
I think future is of Circuital branches like CS EEE EE and maybe new more branches will come I think At the end every thing will be related to CS and core field like Mechanical and Civil will be outdated lol. I'm myself a Civil Engineer
Aerospace engineering is a subdiscipline of mechanical engineering, so I didn't go into it in this video but I do talk about it separately in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kHM6bU73pZE.html
I couldn't figure out how to make a clone or travel back in time so....I adopted a plant instead and now I have 5 stray cats that watch my plant daily.
You did great😂, its the most interesting video ive seen so far. I wanted to study majorly mechatronics engineering but I have already been offered Mechanical engineering-Industrial in school so I was searching around to learn what it's all about
Hello Anna, I got admission for a master program in mechanical engineering both from the US and the UK. The ranking of mechanical engineering from universities in those countries is also good. What do you recommend? The UK is one year and I feel less burden on the tuition fee and got to know that the payscale is low compared to the US for mechanical engineers.
Hi Subhan, I can't really answer this question directly as I don't have any experience with studying/working in engineering in the US or UK. I would think about your long-term goals and which option serves them best... In which country do you want to end up working? Does it matter for later getting a work visa in that country where you studied? Do you want to do a PhD later (in which case a one-year master might not qualify you, depending on where you want to do it)? How does the payscale compare to the living expenses in that country? What is the working culture in both countries like and which one would suit you better? I hope this helps with your decision. Best of luck ✨
Hahaha I'm happy to explain! I was playing on the stereotype that mechanical engineers fix everything with duct tape but mainly I just wanted to cover up what major I choose to keep the ending open :D
Why are you worried about not finding a job with chemical engineering? In my experience, chemical engineers are actually in high demand - but it could of course depend on the country, so it's good that you're looking into the job market where you are. In general, I would rather go for the type of engineering that suits you best. If you really like your job, you will likely also get really good at it and that's gonna help you find a job more than having studied the "right" major will. Good luck!
Excellently done 👏🏽👏🏽 I’m doing my masters in mechanical and I’m thinking of changing to systems engineering and I’d like to ask what the major difference is between systems engineering and industrial engineering.
As far as I know, systems engineers design & optimize complex systems related to life cycle, requirements, decision models, & software, while industrial engineers manage and improve manufacturing processes, facilities layout, cost, service operations and ergonomics - so it's about managing complexity vs. optimizing. However, depending on the university, the lines might be blurred a bit more or they might offer combined programs.
