Negotiate for job in Engineering, tips to get a great job offer

[@stephenross4833]

Hey man! I am graduating with my EE degree in June and, following these few videos, I just landed my first FPGA design job with an excellent offer! I am pretty nervous as the amount of material to learn is intimidating, but i am incredibly excited for this opportunity! Cheers!

[@viahttp]

Very informative and amazing insight into real world of FPGA

[@zigajavornik1026]

Currently working with PLCs but fpgas have always been my favourite. Reopened a soft CPU project, i really hope to get a job in the field one day. Cheers bud, hope you doing well!

[@Nandland]

Thanks! Just put a bunch of FPGA buzz-words on your resume, also have some projects to demonstrate! Good luck.

[@ramadhanafif]

I just discovered your job tips video and I'm upset for not founding this earlier. Thanks for sharing your experience. Anyway, any tips on asking for a raise?

[@BorisGrishenco]

Great advice !

[@vovkaKosoi]

The main question for me is always "how much time it should take for a GOOD programmer to do what i'm currently doing?". It's like... whenever i finish something, either it's an addition or fix to a legacy code or my own project from scratch or an existing thing but "done my own way" i never feel happy or satisfied. Well it's done, good for you, but you just spent almost a week on this one IR receiver??? Really?? Do you have any problems like that in your life?)

[@Nandland]

Rule #1 of life is "It always takes longer than you think it will." So yeah just come to terms with that fact. One thing I've definitely noticed is that the more I program, design, work, the better/faster I get at FINDING problems. 10 years ago if something went wrong it might take me a couple days to figure out what it was, I wouldn't even know where to look. Now though, I've seen so many things go wrong that I can immediately narrow down where a problem lies and it might take me 5 minutes to solve an issue. That only comes with experience.

[@rajeshnayak8492]

2:40 what will you recommend who has been on a break from work experience? Currently unemployed.

[@lakshminarayan6727]

Hi.....Nandland Julian.Why are you looking exactly similar like Facebook Mark ???

[@tarekamrani7516]

Thanks

[@G5Ckxew]

It is smarter to build experience with VHDL or Verilog?

[@hekto_pyc9998]

Учи VHDL, он на ассемблер похож. А ассемблер это круто)

[@0boo]

the answer is always BOTH

[@hekto_pyc9998]

@@0boo та не за что)

[@soulhunterrx]

Verilog in America, VHDL anywhere else.

[@Nandland]

www.nandland.com/articles/vhdl-or-verilog-for-fpga-asic.html

[@jeetlodaya775]

Does fpga engineering only involves writing vhdl/verilog code or also selecting fpga....and designing the whole system.

[@Nandland]

Sometimes there's already an FPGA selected for you. Depends on the project.

[@armelletchamkam6121]

🙏👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@hekto_pyc9998]

Уважаемый автор канала, пишет вам человек из России, я не знаю английского, если есть возможность то старайтесь больше показывать чем говорить, так как по картинкам я могу хоть что то найти для себя. С уважением ваш подписчик)

[@vrepiev]

значит вам нужно сначала выучить английский, Russell не знает русского, плюс вся литература по FPGA на англ. Из доступных книг по русски могу порекомендовать www.silicon-russia.com/public_materials/2018_01_15_latest_harris_harris_ru_barabanov_version/digital_design_rus-25.10.2017.pdf плюс статьи на habr: habr.com/ru/post/422431/ курс на русском github.com/zhelnio/ddec

[@hekto_pyc9998]

@@vrepiev спасибо) Я так то наших смотрю, а этот и ещё парочка так, вдруг увижу что и догадаюсь)) Глупо, ну все же) Заметил много наших начали делать ролики на английском, через переводчики.. Почему бы и автору для русского контента не создать канал. Просто предложил, ни чего в этом зазорного нет) Ещё раз благодарю за ссылки и за то что не оставили мой комментарий висеть)

[@hrissan]

Скоро робот будет тебе переводить видео, а потом и за тебя делать схемы 😹