Message from @Sdeck37

Discord ID: 486358350972452865


2018-09-04 02:03:36 UTC  

systems can either be ur a sub team in a larger project. or your using the r&d’s products and ur creating documents for the technicians to assemble

2018-09-04 02:04:03 UTC  

i mean that’s the low majority of EE

2018-09-04 02:04:33 UTC  

the high points would be working on a satelite or u underwater robotics

2018-09-04 02:05:22 UTC  

where u needs Digital/analog Signal processing, experience with power electronics. embedded and have printed 2-3 circuits from china

2018-09-04 02:05:57 UTC  

and those dont have much competiton cause the people dont know

2018-09-04 02:06:05 UTC  

but u need to know ur shit

2018-09-04 02:08:03 UTC  

as for IT the levels are massive, you could be setting up mainframes and fixing printers/ for 20hrs and get payed for 40hrs. or you could be doin flashing OS’s onto laptops and fixing the salesman’s phone

2018-09-04 02:08:26 UTC  

that's technical level jobs though

2018-09-04 02:08:39 UTC  

its like 2 weeks of training

2018-09-04 02:08:41 UTC  

*technician

2018-09-04 02:08:47 UTC  

yeah I want to get a degree

2018-09-04 02:10:50 UTC  

the main benefits of a degree are being around like minded semi-driven people. and the professors

2018-09-04 02:11:20 UTC  

otherwise get some books off abebooks and /diy/ bbz

2018-09-04 02:12:52 UTC  

Does that apply to everything or just compsci? @Joldberg

2018-09-04 02:12:59 UTC  

Here it¨s about getting that job :T

2018-09-04 02:13:13 UTC  

I'm saving this fro some future copy pasta

2018-09-04 02:13:19 UTC  

imo everything

2018-09-04 02:13:24 UTC  

bro its the tru tru

2018-09-04 02:14:04 UTC  

Start to do diy in general

2018-09-04 02:14:09 UTC  

It saves you money

2018-09-04 02:14:26 UTC  

Regardless of your major

2018-09-04 02:14:27 UTC  

DIY is good for you

2018-09-04 02:16:19 UTC  

I love DIY too.

2018-09-04 02:16:34 UTC  

I hate having to specialise without even delving into different fields first.

2018-09-04 02:17:46 UTC  

gotta make a plan for yourself

2018-09-04 02:17:59 UTC  

what do you want to accomplish in this short amount of time

2018-09-04 02:18:27 UTC  

Tbh don't limit yourself

2018-09-04 02:19:27 UTC  

I did an aprenticeship first and got looked down upon for that, but it helped to know where i wanted to get tremendously.

2018-09-04 02:19:41 UTC  

So take your time, maybe even switch your major

2018-09-04 02:19:50 UTC  

who looked down upon that

2018-09-04 02:19:58 UTC  

thats like the coolest thing

2018-09-04 02:20:07 UTC  

At the end, you're going to do your job for the rest of your life, so take your time deciding

2018-09-04 02:20:54 UTC  

It's the norm here to either go to uni directly or take an aprenticeship. Doing both is mostly regarded as a waste of time.

2018-09-04 02:23:01 UTC  

Which comes from a media hype around the millenium. Before you could get apprenticeships credits at unis, but they locked down on that and media created the fuzz "More time wasted, if you're smart go to uni directly" and it stuck with most people.

2018-09-04 02:24:13 UTC  

thats rediculous

2018-09-04 02:25:33 UTC  

I never claimed it's sane, but if my parents didn't encouraged me to not give a shit, i would have gone to uni too with the attitude "everyone does it"

2018-09-04 02:26:35 UTC  

yeah, thats definitely prevalent in the us

2018-09-04 02:27:00 UTC  

but it’s more like uni is considered pleasure island

2018-09-04 02:27:04 UTC  

The larger picture is even more ridicolous, 20years ago politics pushed everyone to get to uni and get higher education, now we're taking african dipshits to take the mcdonals positions

2018-09-04 02:28:24 UTC  

Tbh I kinda agree on that one, esspeccialy the current american system

2018-09-04 02:28:58 UTC  

Your curriculum is so "free" it became a joke