 | 15 yrs of experience in electrical engineering job(manager) in dubai and have been to arount 20 different countries for experience, mostly in europe?what type of pay should I expect in ontario from the beginning?
plese reply n thnku very much:)
2 answers - Asked By: sarah nitol - 4/30/2009 |
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 | I am looking for an entry level electrical engineering job in Texas. I see a lot of openings , Should I just send out my resume to all of them or take my time out and send one a day ?
I need some interviews really soon too since I wwill be moving to texas in a few weeks , and I need a job asap .
3 answers - Asked By: ThinkClearWater - 2/19/2008 |
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| I was looking on a website full of careers and I noticed that there wasn't an electrical engineering manager but, when i looked on google there was an electrical engineering manager. I just want to make sure that there is because, this is the career I'm favoring.
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 | What kind of education do you think could land me a job as an engineering manager at Exxon Mobil? Is it really that hard to get a job there? How does this sound:
◉ Bachelors of Finance & Engineering from University of Michigan--Ann Arbor
◉ 5 years of work experience as an electrical engineer
◉ MBA degree from Stanford Business School
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| MSOE (Milwaukee School Of Engineering) sounds like a very good school for Engineering , I’m planning to transfer there for junior and senior years , I’m interested Electrical Engineering field . I was researching MSOE and realized they have bachelors degree in EE and EET , I would like to know from somebody who knows the difference between the two ? After all those are both BS degrees .
And please I don’t want to see guesses , only somebody who knows.
2 answers - Asked By: rubanokusss - 12/15/2011 |
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| I'm a student at Georgia Tech and I'm currently a mechanical engineering major. I'm considering taking on electrical engineering also. Would this really give me any advantage in the engineering field?
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 | I would like to start a career at Google, and I seriously composed a 15 page report on how to do it.
The only thing I'm not sure on is: can I get in working on computers with an Electrical Engineering degree with a computer hardware focus, or do I need a Computer Engineering degree?
I'm really neither interested in working on power systems, nor do I want to sit in front of a computer 8 hours either. I'm trying to find a harmonious balance between computer software/hardware.
So, Electrical/Computer Engineering?
1 answer - Asked By: ArmedSquirrel - 6/28/2008 |
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 | To focus on the power discipline for electrical engineering. I was wondering if anyone could tell me what it is like in that discipline and what type of work it consists of? Is the job in high demand, is the pay good, and most importantly, do you enjoy it?
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| I am a college sophomore studying in electrical engineering, and have recently been thinking that I may want to pursue a specialty in power. If you have worked as a power systems engineer, can you tell me about your experiences, some of the projects you've worked on, and possibly what an average day of work might be like for you? What things did you do in college to help you prepare for your job?
1 answer - Asked By: Steamboat - 5/6/2011 |
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| I am an Mechanical Design Engineer / Project Manager as my day job, designing pressure vessels amongst other things.
Has anyone got any ideas what I may do in my free time to bring some extra money in?
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| Does an mba go good with a bachelors in electrical engineering?
what is the most rewarding mba to go for? do all of the mbas take 2 years to complete. will it work in the electrical department? can you take them all at night and work as an engineer during the day to gain experience and money? how long does it take to become an engineering manager? lots of questions that can only be answered by a beast for a inspiring engineer :)
3 answers - Asked By: lazyboyneedshelp - 6/10/2009 |
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| Ok, I will try to keep this story as short as possible. My husband is originally from the Philippines and worked there for about 10 years as a product manager to a very large marketing company in Manila. He was very good at his job and they didn't want him to leave as he was one of the most valuable employees they had. Following his ex and because of her life long dream was for her to live and work in NYC, he left glady of course, to the US. Since he arrived here in 2007, he has been applying as a sales engineer (which he says is like an entry level position in his field), taking care of their daughter, and working as a restaurant manager. Not to mention, he and his ex wife got divorced, he met me, and we are now happily married with our 1 year old daughter.
But I know he's missing something.... his real job. He has a Bachelors in Electronics Engineering and Communications all cleared out from the evaluation which tells us the equivalent of his education in the Philippines vs. the education here in the US. And it shows that he actually acquired more credits needed here in the U.S. to get his degree. This agency also evaluated his job experience to that of the job experience here in the U.S. which equals to 5 years. His English is clear as can be, you'd think he was born here as a Filipino-American.
So, when I have time from school, work and taking care of our baby, I apply and apply and appllllllllllllyyyyyyyy for him. Nothing. I am very good with filling out applications and resumes. Trust me... We get nothing...
A friend told me to see if he can volunteer his time at any organization so he can show off his skills and maybe get lucky and meet the right person. I tried looking, I found one... which looks great but the majority of the volunteer work is based overseas. Pending his green card, that is not going to work until after the card gets in our hands. I will still try to get in touch with that organization for him.
His employees at his restaurant love him and ask him all the time "why are you working here?" "you are too smart for this job." All customers and even his bosses see his tremendous potential.
So, my question to you reading this is... Do you know of ANY entry level positions such as/or in electrical engineering, IT-tech, sales engineering, etc. in the NYC area or anywhere else in the U.S. for that matter?
He's been thinking about pursuing a certificate program at IT Tech so he can be more appealing as a entry level candidate. I go back and forth with him, saying "no!, you already have a bachelors and 10 years experience, why not go for your masters?" And we get no where.
I just hate to see him working 65 hours a week for chump change, with all the skills and education he has so far. What would be the best direction for him? It is not only about the money, but he truly misses the work he used to do.
I knew someone was going to comment about the fact that I am applying for him.. But hes out for work from 5am-6pm. Although he does apply for himself, the fact that I have more time makes it easier for me just to do it for him. These are really just the basic applications that deal with address, employment history... no assestments or anything . And no, its not obvious. But, I understand why you would ask such a question. Next, I think the resume is a possible factor, because I have NO idea what hes talking about when he references certain duties in his past job. I also fixed the formatting but I am not sure if its right or wrong in the engineering world. O boy, I guess I answered my own question and should start at a career center where they can fix his resume. Thanks anyway, Rick.
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| What kind of an engineer would supervise and direct projects such as bridge building, road building, building towers, building windmillls in the sea, and by direct these, I mean that this engineer would be present at the site during the entire construction process and be outdoors the whole time with the construction workers. Would a mechanical, civil engineer do this type of work?
1 answer - Asked By: Theo29283 - 5/18/2010 |
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| Ok, I will try to keep this story as short as possible. My husband is originally from the Philippines and worked there for about 10 years as a product manager to a very large marketing company in Manila. He was very good at his job and they didn't want him to leave as he was one of the most valuable employees they had. Following his ex and because of her life long dream was for her to live and work in NYC, he left glady of course, to the US. Since he arrived here in 2007, he has been applying as a sales engineer (which he says is like an entry level position in his field), taking care of their daughter, and working as a restaurant manager. Not to mention, he and his ex wife got divorced, he met me, and we are now happily married with our 1 year old daughter.
But I know he's missing something.... his real job. He has a Bachelors in Electronics Engineering and Communications all cleared out from the evaluation which tells us the equivalent of his education in the Philippines vs. the education here in the US. And it shows that he actually acquired more credits needed here in the U.S. to get his degree. This agency also evaluated his job experience to that of the job experience here in the U.S. which equals to 5 years. His English is clear as can be, you'd think he was born here as a Filipino-American.
So, when I have time from school, work and taking care of our baby, I apply and apply and appllllllllllllyyyyyyyy for him. Nothing. I am very good with filling out applications and resumes. Trust me... We get nothing...
A friend told me to see if he can volunteer his time at any organization so he can show off his skills and maybe get lucky and meet the right person. I tried looking, I found one... which looks great but the majority of the volunteer work is based overseas. Pending his green card, that is not going to work until after the card gets in our hands. I will still try to get in touch with that organization for him.
His employees at his restaurant love him and ask him all the time "why are you working here?" "you are too smart for this job." All customers and even his bosses see his tremendous potential.
So, my question to you reading this is... Do you know of ANY entry level positions such as/or in electrical engineering, IT-tech, sales engineering, etc. in the NYC area or anywhere else in the U.S. for that matter?
He's been thinking about pursuing a certificate program at IT Tech so he can be more appealing as a entry level candidate. I go back and forth with him, saying "no!, you already have a bachelors and 10 years experience, why not go for your masters?" And we get no where.
I just hate to see him working 65 hours a week for chump change, with all the skills and education he has so far. What would be the best direction for him? It is not only about the money, but he truly misses the work he used to do.
1 answer - Asked By: Elizabeth - 1/24/2013 |
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 | How can an electronic electrical engineer be really useful in the banking sector after spending so much time in the college to get his degree in the course?
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| Ok, I will try to keep this story as short as possible. My husband is originally from the Philippines and worked there for about 10 years as a product manager to a very large marketing company in Manila. He was very good at his job and they didn't want him to leave as he was one of the most valuable employees they had. Following his ex and because of her life long dream was for her to live and work in NYC, he left glady of course, to the US. Since he arrived here in 2007, he has been applying as a sales engineer (which he says is like an entry level position in his field), taking care of their daughter, and working as a restaurant manager. Not to mention, he and his ex wife got divorced, he met me, and we are now happily married with our 1 year old daughter.
But I know he's missing something.... his real job. He has a Bachelors in Electronics Engineering and Communications all cleared out from the evaluation which tells us the equivalent of his education in the Philippines vs. the education here in the US. And it shows that he actually acquired more credits needed here in the U.S. to get his degree. This agency also evaluated his job experience to that of the job experience here in the U.S. which equals to 5 years. His English is clear as can be, you'd think he was born here as a Filipino-American.
So, when I have time from school, work and taking care of our baby, I apply and apply and appllllllllllllyyyyyyyy for him. Nothing. I am very good with filling out applications and resumes. Trust me... We get nothing...
A friend told me to see if he can volunteer his time at any organization so he can show off his skills and maybe get lucky and meet the right person. I tried looking, I found one... which looks great but the majority of the volunteer work is based overseas. Pending his green card, that is not going to work until after the card gets in our hands. I will still try to get in touch with that organization for him.
His employees at his restaurant love him and ask him all the time "why are you working here?" "you are too smart for this job." All customers and even his bosses see his tremendous potential.
So, my question to you reading this is... Do you know of ANY entry level positions such as/or in electrical engineering, IT-tech, sales engineering, etc. in the NYC area or anywhere else in the U.S. for that matter?
He's been thinking about pursuing a certificate program at IT Tech so he can be more appealing as a entry level candidate. I go back and forth with him, saying "no!, you already have a bachelors and 10 years experience, why not go for your masters?" And we get no where.
I just hate to see him working 65 hours a week for chump change, with all the skills and education he has so far. What would be the best direction for him? It is not only about the money, but he truly misses the work he used to do.
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 | I know all engineering majors are hard, but I would just like to know which one is least difficult. Here's a list. Please order them from hardest to easiest.
* Aerospace Engineering
* Bioengineering
* Industrial Engineering
* Chemical Engineering
* Civil and Environmental Engineering
* Electrical Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
I'm going in as a chemical engineering major but I'm having doubts. I think I will be able to handle it. I got a 5 on my AP Chemistry exam and a 4 on my AP Calculus BC Exam, and a 5 on my AP Computer Science exam. I also got a 5 on my AP Biology exam so I am actually thinking about Bioengineering. I like biology. Does anyone think that I will make it? Should I drop chemical for bioengineering? Do Bioengineers get good job opportunities?
16 answers - Asked By: XINIO654-THE NOLDOR GAYTHEIST - 8/24/2007 |
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 | Hi every body, i am an electrical engineer. i have a job proposal as a technical manager in a factory in Muscat. They offered 800 rial omani monthly and home is provided by company. i don't know any thing about oman, appreciate if give me useful information.is it a good salary in Muscat or not?
best regards
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 | I've got a HSE Certificate but the industry is being choked to death by people with no common sense. I'm now doing a job in Quality Control as I'm also an ex Electrical Engineer as well. We have new management who say we must have Quality qualifications but being in work I can't have time off as I do shifts. Anyone know a good site and what qualification let me know as I'm happy where I am at the moment :D
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 | I start college next fall and I know exactly what I want to do with my life. I want to design and construct new electronics for a company such as Apple, HTC, LG, etc. I want to be included in new projects regarding new technology, and in fact manage and lead a team or company in producing them. I am wondering which major or majors I should pursue as I want to encompass Business Management alongside Electrical Engineering. But which specific Electrical engineering degree do I need?
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