Thanks for sharing your thoughts! BIG possibility!

Chemical engineering will be better!

@@rostamfarikhnehad6391 Chemical Engineering is still awesome, and will still be highly marketable.

@@JV3Player but medical doctors and physicians make 2 times more than engineers

Engineer electronic. No se ingles, pero si pudieras traducir este comentario me dirias si es buena carrera y tendra un papel importante en el futuro segun tu opinion?

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Thanks!

Shane Hummus I think industral engineering is the third best engineering major. U learn leadership and business skills in industrial engineering. It is a very versatile major as well.

Wow! Thank you as well. Glad you like the video. You're welcome!

Dear Shane, I meant meaningful other than health related or law.

Nah dude go for Computer or Electrical Engineering. It is way more versatile, since you can get any job in the technology space with those two degrees. If you decide to work outside of tech it is beneficial as well. IMO EE is god tier, I’m not being bias.

@@NlouizzyI’m choosing between computer engineering and electrical and electronic. What do you think man I do have a strong passion for computer hardware, but I do care more for money. Let me know brother

@@xelp435 I know this might be a bit late, but I recommend you go into Electrical engineering. You'll be able to get any computer engineering job with the degree since computer engineering is just a subset of Electrical, and you can learn coding within Electrical engineering, languages like Python, MATLAB, C/C++, and you can learn more languages if you want through electives. If you decide you like something other than electronics, you can get a job in something else in electrical, like power, so it's way more versatile.

@@JohnSmith-hr7fl Thank you man I will think on this

I can't discuss in-depth details of this one here in the comment section. I suggest you visit my website and check my electrical and electronics engineering articles. Here's the link to my website: shanehummus.com/

@@ShaneHummus thank you

Go for software broo it has soo much scope and oppertunity , better life quality You can move to many steam like network engineer, cloud engineer , cybersecurity , fullstack. In chemical engineering u will probably end up your life in a factory or pharmaceutical company. Or you can go for electrical engineering I regret taking wrong degreee After all its all about your interest and what you will happy with . Im jst giving my advice , speaking from experience

If you do chemical engineering, consider materials engineering; this can still lead you into tech.

what did you choose?

*Follow your interest* , don't just jump around following the hype all around you.

Keep to chemical engineering. I’m a senior. My professors keep saying software engineering isn’t real engineering lol. If you can do chemical you can do ANY of the engineering disciplines. ChemE is debatable the hardest

Thanks for appreciating my humor lol

Robotics Engineering or Mechatronics is sometimes offered as a Bachelors, but usually you will find Mechanical or Electrical Engineering as the catalyst for advancing into a Robotics Engineering career. Colleges might offer emphasis programs into your major, graduates specific programs, or "majoring in mechanical, minoring in electrical", vice versa.

​@@JV3Player bro which engineering degrees do u think that will bomb in future

Hey i am planning the same could you tell me if you got any info?

I mean other than health related or law. At least meaningful

Here! You can watch this. The Most Meaningful Degrees (2021) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aa-Boa93prK1cXU.html

Computer Science is about research and development, versus Software Engineering is just touching the development side of CS, basically to become a tasking programmer. Engineering is about design and development for applying discovered science into efficient and economic products.

Gatekeeping

I would have to disagree with you, Software Engineering is about applying engineering principles to programming in order to solve problems in the real world. If the program is ABET accredited under the Engineering Commission, then it will indeed be very rigorous, even more so than CS (accredited under the Computing Commission). It will have courses that include but are not limited to, calc 1-3, calc-based physics 1-3, differential equations, discrete mathematics, linear algebra, theory courses, circuits, DSA, etc. Some schools do not have the ABET accreditation, which is why software engineering may not be as rigorous of a program. However, most ABET-accredited software engineering degrees are on par or harder than most of the engineering degrees (computer engineering, civil, industrial, environmental, etc).

it's so broad. my software engineering degree is basically computer science, I could take all the core cs classes with specific electives if I wanted. The only difference I noticed is that I take business classes instead of physics, but the core cirriculum is almost identical.

Computer Science is one of the Circuital branches of Engineering

Have you seen this video? The BEST College Majors (How to choose the Perfect Major for YOU) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e7xzqpeIy53bgas.html

It's how much your job positively impacts the world.

That's gauges how in demand the degree is.

@@ShaneHummus thank u

AI and robotics may reduce some traditional industrial engineering jobs, but they will also create new opportunities, enhance efficiency, etc.

@@ShaneHummus thanks brother

I would say yeah. it's what I would say it's probably the evolution of a mechanical engineering. It's a good blend of computer science, electrical engineering,mechanical engineering(mechanics).

Daaaafuqqqq is system engineering lol

Look up system engineering jobs.. they ask for mech E or electrical.E degrees lol you got tricked by university

Right lol

Is mechanical engineering hard to get ? Please answer me i really need someone to guide me to the right path

@@gabrybatmane4438well hold on, what are you trying to do as a career? Don’t ever focus on “what’s the better degree” or the “harder degree”, you’re gonna go mad. Instead, think of what it is you want to do in life. Think why you’re even interested in engineering in the first place. I initially picked mechanical engineering because my old math teacher used to be one. He inspired me to get involved in the field. However, when I looked at the career opportunities; the hours you worked, the work-life balance, I found that mechanical was not what I had envisioned. In terms of difficulty, both are difficult. Be prepared to have to retake a class. I did (calc 2) almost everyone I know did too. What made me go into civil was that I found enjoyment working in the public sector. My field is in water resources and I can’t describe the feeling that the work you’re doing has a direct impact on the city you live in. Also being public sector comes with all the government benefits. Generally have little overtime requirements and I get a lot of paid leave and holidays off. That’s time I can put into my own personal passions. Also mechanical careers tend to all be private sector. My friend who stuck with mechanical makes 20k more than me, but also works 60+ hours a week. It’s a really tough life if you’re not 100% into it. Not to mention the competition. In today’s market, it seems mechanical is vastly oversaturated. At my college, I remember both mechanical and electrical engineering students struggling with landing internships. My internship was basically given to me due to the high demand in the civil sector. Keep that in mind, right now, civil is in hot demand. Especially with the US putting up 2 trillion in the infrastructure bill. Every civil firm is racing to get that money, and staffing shortages are everywhere. Idk if this helps, but do what makes you happy. Engineering is a genuinely hard field in general. Expect to take 5 years for your degree. I did. Again so did most of the people I met.

I don't think your experience is enough to justify unemployment for mechanical engineering, there is plenty of opportunity for mechanical engineering, depends upon your circumstances. Were always going to need machines and mechanisms to be designed and developed by mechanical engineers, even robots have to be designed by someone and vehicles still have mechanical features like shocks, struts or brakes.

@@JV3Player look how many people pass out every year and compare with how many jobs are there. While CS has more job snd higher paying

Absolutely right 👍

​@@muhammed1673That's only the case with India where there is an oversaturation of Mechanical engineers while in the US,Europe and the Middle East there are plenty of job opportunities.

@@muhammed1673 It depends on your specialization. I think of studying Robotics/Mechatronics or Automotive Eng. and mechanical eng. is part of both degrees. We will always need mechanics because what should a software engineer program if there aren't physical mechanics? Or cars, yes they go electric or at least hybrid and they don't require that much mechanics like a combustion engine vehicle, but you still need a suspension, chassis, frame, interior, exterior, transmission or a specific mechanism. If you are a mechanical engineer nowadays, you should go and learn more of computer science and electronics, because these 3 domains go hand in hand in future.