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I enjoyed seeing the perspectives from a mechanical engineer. I work in a small company and worked with engineers, proejct management, purchasing, procurement, quality assurance, our suppliers and our vendors. It was helpful to see how these functional roles need to communicate and collaborate together to deliver products to market

I disagree

is HVAC engineering a good career What about demand of HVAC engineering and salaries ??

Great video.

Ι am VERY happy that I studied engineering. I studied Mechanical, and later civil engineering. Do not give up! follow your dreams!

As a mechanical Design engineer my company ask me to learn (DRIVEWORKS), integrated automation software in solidworks which requires knowledge of coding in place, should I learn DRIVEWORKS? (Your view),?

The biggest problem I faced was finding a job ^^

I think what this video means is that in reality you couldn't get a job as a mechanical engineer and that's why you are unemployed.

hate coding

I agree with everything he said and the video ultimately suggest we have to learn it by saying- don't have to learn to code "however"...we have to learn to code whenever it is required and it will be required in every step. As an aerospace engineer I can say it definitely is a requirement if you want to be best.

Make video on PC/Laptop for Mechanical Engineer for Design and Analysis (CFD)

Nah, If you’re an ME student today you need some basic coding ability. Python or c/c++. Apart from some of the roles mentioned in the video, Automation is hugely growing field and the new AI age is accelerating it. IMO you’ll need some coding under your belt to be a strong hire.

The space shuttle Challenger accident marks the turning point in America when technical decision making was taken away from the engineers. Since then busniess people & corporate accountants have been making all the technical decisions. This is why the US isn't the country it once was.

Programming ability is required for mechatronics, which was the core of my ME curriculum. My entire senior year was spent learning python and c++. But in industry, robotics in manufacturing is mostly PLC controls programming (90% of my job search). I wouldn't waste too much time learning a coding Ianguage now. I've generated many programs using AI (in seconds) for automation. All you need to know are the fundamentals of a programming language and how to prompt engineer.

Does this apply for mechatronics engineering

Ain’t no way that’s the starting salary I know so many people with bachelors in mechanical engineering with 55k starting salary

genuine question, how do mechanical engineers help solve pollution? 0:34

Thank you for sharing. As someone interested in studying mechanical engineering, I find it very enlightening.

I'm quite interested even though it has very little relation to my interests in Mechanical Engineering

List the essential skills we should be focusing on for intermediate career?

From my experience (I am a structural engineer). What engineers need to learn is not about the coding, but computer science. So they would understand much better about how the software they're using (for example FEA suites) do under the hood (algorithm, data strucutures, libraries), and use it effectively for their own purposes.

1:20 (ish)Basically the real questions, what problems do you need to solve? And is programming the right tool for the job.

That's it then!! I must admit I kinda hate materials, but I do love programming, and simulations was my favorite part as an undergrad, so I should work with simulations, or maybe programming ECUs, right?? And about my hatred of materials, I think it's probably because of the teachers and the tests, because I still consume materials-related contents and I must say I kinda like it!! But machine design was definitely the subject I hated the most in college!! I puke just by hearing safety factor and stress concentration factor!!

You’re a lifesaver 😇

I learned CAD because I knew the plug at Papa Johns. My plug never had a risk priority number assigned to him!

Very informative video....can you please make a video distinguishing Mech. Engineering and Aerospace Engineering with the necessary similarities and also about the job prospects etc...Thank you

I feel like this is a very necessary video. I mean there is a reason why different majors have a different curriculum, we do different things! Even if mechanical engineers and programmers work on the same, robot for example, they work on different aspects of it. Having a base knowledge of other aspects you may encounter in a product you are working on is good and all, but you can’t expect to know everything and anything. Yes, programming is the hot thing right now, and if you want to learn programming so bad, you can major on it or get a minor, but you can’t pressure yourself to learn a skill in such a level that doesn’t have to do with your major. Learn it if you like, but don’t feel like you have to just because is a wanted skill got a while different profession.

Am already studying industrial engineering in the university can i still switch to mechanical engineering

The link for the discord server doesn't work for me. Is that also a problem occuring with others or just me?

Thank you. It was very informative.

You really put things into perspective!

interesting

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I wanted to do masters in renewable/sustainable energy. Can you make a video on it, like what are the job prospects, what kind of job roles we can have ? And of course the money and growth

I am in my first year of Mechanical Engineering, could u suggest me some course that might help me later for my resume or is it too early

My scientific supervisor made me to learn python deeply and it was annoying

Thank you

I know this video is over a year old, but I am currently pursuing a degree in Biomedical Engineering (BME) with a focus on medical devices. I also plan to take summer classes to earn at least a minor, and hopefully a bachelor's, in machine learning. My goal is to integrate medical devices with machine learning. Do you think BME is a good option? I'm still a bit unsure, but I enjoy both programming and biology, so I'm considering a career in biomedical software engineering.

I'm 19 year old I want to be a mechanical engineer

Is there a good learning source for DFMA that you would recommend? Preferably one where there would be examples and even small DIY projects to get the concepts applied and learned?? I searched amazon and saw that there are books available with DFMA as their actual names, but books just might not be enough, unless the authors worried about praxis like I've said (which is almost never the case, books tend to be very theoretical).

I want to join you

That’s cheap. I pay 3270 in Sunnyvale. It’s too expensive here.

Sure, mechanical engineering is heavy in math and physics, creativity, and problem solving. That's the easy-ish stuff. In my experience, the very best engineers were also hands-on and had a very good grasp of mechanical ability. Working on things gives you the understanding and the ideas. They also practiced hands-on in their free time/own garage. However, I would recommend new engineers interested in the field to deeply study mechtronics. The world has a vicious need for engineers who can combine software, electrical, and mechanical principles. If you can build that skill set, you will be able to do so much and be sought after from every perspective. It's a rare talent right now, but it is the next evolution of engineering.

Your videos are truly fantastic! I'm currently in my third year of mechanical engineering and want to pursue a career as a freelance mechanical engineer. Is that a feasible career path? Could you possibly create a video discussing this topic? Your insights would be very helpful. Thanks in advance!

I want become an engineer

Does this app offer a two-way translation of calls? I tried it recently and it translated my voice verbally but the other party's message was translated but could only be read. Am I missing something?

Yeah, I was born for mechanical engineering, now I just have to figure out my master focus, once I finish my bachelor next spring

卧槽，这面试题也太简单了吧，连我一个半路出家的人都能回答出来

美国本科毕业后竟然跑到清华去读硕士，这是妥妥的老中人啊

While some of these tools are amazing and very advanced. My favorite CAD is solvespace. Yes, there are some limitations, but it just meshes with me well.