like i said it's an assumption on your part. i'll wait for the person that the question was addressed to answer.

 

Im computer engineering and I love it. The amount of flexibility is amazing I know basics in CS, EE, SE and I have a great foundation in digital logic. The key is that everything I design or research has immediate application in the industry, which is very gratifying.

The only thing better than what I'm doing now is bioengineering which is where I am pursuing my advanced degree. Bioengineering takes away a lot of the tedium from CE and has a better outlook for the future.

 

:chuckles: i couldn't help but giggle at the response. i like how you basically mentioned EVERY SINGLE possible degree out there. that doesn't help in any way. like rick was saying, it's an assumption....

also, please don't take this the wrong way, but a technical certification is not the same as an engineering degree. i'm not saying any is better or worse, but they are different entities. someone with a tech background like UTI will never qualify for a design job at Boeing, Microsoft, Cisco, etc just as someone with an engineer degree will never qualify to even be a basic technician at Honda, Audi, BMW, etc.

i will admit there are people who view technical schools as being subpar to a 4yr engineering program at an university. it's the same as how doctors view chiropractors. but it's nothing to be proud of, 99% of the so-called "engineers" can't even use a wrench. they can design it and pay someone to use it, but don't know their left from right.

 

i love my job, but i don't do any design work. tried the traditional design engineering and it sucked big balls!!!

 

My dad is an engineer, he likes his job :hsdunno:

 

went to the next best thing...machine work.

a little bit of more labor, still requires precision.

 

Not sure of the correct word, but all this technical talk has made me "horny" for a real job.









you know what's coming






:ashamed:

 

You've obviously never been around more than a handful of mechanical engineers :rofl: That's such a dumb stereotype to make. I'd say about 10% of mechanical engineers that I know and have met/worked with (several hundred) don't know how to use a wrench, and only because they have no motivation or interest to, not because they're too ignorant.

 

.

 

I have, and I'll tell you a lot of them don't know half of what you'd expect them to. My friend is an ME at the top of his class, yet he was still scared shitless of the sparks coming off of a car battery :rofl:


So I started jabbing him with the jumper leads h: