Just graduate with my EE degree. Not only am I excited for my career, I am so eager to dive back into textbooks and projects and get really good in my field. Mindset is 100% crucial to success in any field.

If I have to leave social media, I would still check this channel regularly.

My takeaways from this video: 1. "Whether you think you can or you can't, you are probably right". Basically, your perception of reality greatly affects your reality. Your mindset is the foundation of everything in your career. 2. Learn skills that are in demand (meaning there aren't much supply of it available) and that you are interested in. These 2 conditions should go with each other; if one isn't satisfied, then you probably won't be getting value from that skill. 3. Somewhat related to 2, build skills that are catered with your curiosity. 4. Take care of your body. All your hardwork will be for nothing if your body can't keep up. 5. Listen to the voice inside you that tells you to do what you really want. Even if people tell you it's delusional. However, only allow "healthy delusions". Of course, you would want your wants to still be achievable. Also, just pretty interesting how Andrew Hubermann is almost always mentioned in productivity videos. I think I should try watching some of his podcasts.

I love you man my life has been elevated everybody is right in there own way and seeing people as individuals has helped me gain so much wisdom

I thank you and appreciate your efforts to attain that level of analysis and abstraction of your speech,💪🏻

I like your analogy between the mind being the 'software' and the body being the 'hardware'. Both compliment one another.

you inspire me bro!! thank you for what you do!!

How did Nikola Tesla become such a great electrical and mechanical engineer? I read during his last year(s) at university, he was failing and decided to drop out before getting a degree, and yet is arguably the smartest mind that's been on earth.

This is actually my favorite KZfaq video of this year. This just resonates so much with me.

Pure value man!!

Thanks man ❤ Your are helping man

Good one!!

Thanks for the advice Ali

You're right man❤

Keep it up bro ♥️

Sir thank you for your videos. Could you tell us how we should learn topics and get good marks when we are freshmen ( after 12th we don't even know what engineering students face,- I don't know!) I'm asking how to finish topics and get good marks. Like attending class+ and doing assignments +self studying class topics enough?

This one is personal for me. It is a topic of self confidence and self esteem. "I think, therefore I am" is a great quote. Thank you so much Ali. EDIT: Bro holy shit you are literally reading my mind.I truly thank you.

Great video as always. I'm a junior in engineering and haven't been able to get an intern. How important is this if I want to reach the goals you mention in this video? Can I compensate by listening to my inner voice and focus on developing my own competence?

Hi ali, What job do you recommend to try before starting electrical engineering in college to find out if this career path is for me??

How can we make good start in freelancing career? Some of my skills are content writing, basic graphic design, coding in python, innovation research (I'm civil engineering student) and currently learning AI and ML

academia does not count as a career yet. need to work in a company to get that real exp. there many phds out there that have no exp.

Hi ali im currently a senior in high school planning on doing mechanical engineering, my parents are worried i wont be able to make it, i have never been the best at math nor physics, but i love the subjects. What should i do?

I got laid off as an EE and it was the best thing ever happened to me. I earn 190k now with a much better work life balance.

Can you elaborate on adrenaline, and how to use "deadlines" to stimulate motivation?

“Per se” is Latin for “through itself” or “in itself.” When you say “per se” in a situation where you couldn’t say “in itself” it makes no sense.

I don't have any practical experience or practical knowledge or skill in electrical engineering currently I am final year below average tier 3 engineering college student I only studied theory and done practical as an formality, I do not have knowledge in physics and maths even equal to that of an intermediate student, I also don't get placement from my college. but I want to be an expert and work in the field of electrical engineering can you suggest me what should I do plz. 😟

W

I study for 7 hours and more and its holiday and bro just basically told me i will struggle with finding a job right away😅

Favorite zeppelin album?

08:48 this statement is dangerously false. There are many skills that are in high demand that are not well compensated. My partner is a phramacy tech at a hospital that sees daily disruption due issuels resulting form their lack of staff. They still don't make enough to rent comfortably with a rommate in our city.

Btw are you Muslim bro?

Hi i have been watching ur vids for quite a while now. I got good grades from high school and i gotta choose between Computer(software) and electrical, automation Engineering. I know little to nothing about coding. I just want a well paying job worth a status of an engineer with majority independent working. Thoughts🥹🥹

as im entering my sophomore year for EE, should i be doing interships as much as possible and joining clubs? How much experience is good enough so im set after college in finding a job?