I have a bachelor in M.E and I switched to I.E by doing a master. Not worth it. If you like M.E, I would suggest stick to it.

Good Afternoon Sir. May i know is your brother also a teacher of industrial engineering ?

@@saintpablo999 How did you get this doubt? Have you seen a different video?

@@NarayanaRaoKVSS Sir, i'm studying industrial engineering at RVCE Bengaluru and one of my professors has a similar name as yours ; Mr Rajeshawara Rao KVS

Exactly

Typically 6:00AM to 3:00PM but this can change depending on travel/projects/peak season/etc. Also, some days are longer and others are shorter.

Day in the life video posted this year, check it out Jose!

It’s hell on earth! U don’t want to live here

fr same!

I'm originally from New Orleans, where a lot of, if not most of, the homes were built before air conditioning was available. To make up for that, they are designed to stay as cool as possible without air conditioning. Coming from from New Orleans to Houston, one major difference I see is that most houses in the Houston area aren't built with the Gulf Coast's climate in mind. You also see that with some of the newer homes in the New Orleans area, but mostly in neighboring parishes, and the houses in the Houston area tend to be designed a lot worse in that regard. It's like they're designed for northern climates, not southern ones. Even with air conditioning, some of these houses feel like ovens. They can quickly become unsafe to stay in the event of a prolonged power outage. There's a reason why most of the older houses look the way that they do. People tend to forget about the role architecture plays in making a house comfortable to live in.

I live in Detroit and I have a Generator and solar panels off grid stuff because BLACK OUTS are HELL I will spend the money now and relax when the power goes out, people spend money on fun stuff not what they really need

@@Demetrius-g5t, yep! That's exactly the way I think :D

thanks brother

There not going to get ours back till the 17th in my hood.

I moved out of Houston for this reason !

This is ridicules totally unacceptable it’s 7/11/2024 north Houston humble 7:00 am it’s 90 degrees STILL NO POWER you can’t survive in Houston without proper energy I thought mankind figured this out eons ago

Vroom vroom ahhh

💪yessir

Absolutely not

Glad you think so!

Most welcome!

Industrial engineers deal more with preload or hub operations. They look more at operating plans whereas a BaSE engineer deals more with the equipment and technology. Two different worlds.

@@MarcusRangel704 thanks!

Very nice! Keep going I hope you finish your bachelors Edwin

Depends on the employer. When applying read the company's policy to see if they do hire international or do sponsorships.

I am not. I am still working for UPS lol

Thank you Dr. Moras! Invaluable memories and experiences at St. Mary's University!

I have a ThinkPad T14 since it is the one my employee provides. It is great and have no issues with it at all. As far as me recommending one to you I do not know lol. It would depend on what you need a laptop for, but there are plenty of youtube reviews for laptops to buy I would try starting your research there. I hope you find what you are looking for!

Could I also get a roadmap of how to start from the bottom? (Cc to a 4 year in IE) I need some help

did you get any info? what are you doing now

I am late to this lol. But i am also curious if you got any info? What are you doing now? Listen- ME, CE, or IE there are all great starting point for your professional careers. Each one gets you in the door to particular job titles, however you can dabble in the same industries it just depends on the title of course. Earning the degree will get you the entry level position making you entry level money. It will be up to you and your performance to determine how deep you will get into a career (Mid level and Senior roles). You show good/great skill in ME or whatever degree you end up earning, I have no doubt that there will be an employer who will not want to hire you or keep you employed. I hope this helps.

Thank you!

Your welcome! :)

You are welcome! Being present and watching how everything works is always great because you learn that it takes a team effort to get the job done.

Thank you! .....and my gpa at its lowest was a 3.1 but throughout the semesters i got it up to 3.4. I am not a big fan of needing the highest gpa to land an internship....its more about what value you bring to a company. Advertise your skillsets to a potential employer and they will be able to tell a lot from that. So work on your skillsets as these will help you a lot to stand out weather it is work experience, specific technical skillsets, or perhaps some other soft skills such as being able to communicate clearly in front of people which is something i have seen decline over time. Find that niche and try to be the best you can in that. The rest of the stuff will follow such as a desired internship. Apply yourself FIRST before applying to all these other places.

Glad it was helpful!