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Hi Fishes,
I am at a career standpoint where i am really confused what to do.
I have 4+ yoe in RPA .I really dont think its sustainable as a career .I am willing to learn and move into something different.
But what i am really confused is how would i manage to switch jobs without any prior experience?
I already earn 13-15 lpa,why would anyone offer me same level of package without experience?
People who do a successful career switch,please share your stories.In need of some motivation
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Hi Sharks,
Could anyone please refer me to Capgemini Pune?
YOE - 8 months excluding 6 months full time internship.
Skill set - SQL, Python, PowerBI, Tableau, Alteryx, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, ETL, Datawarehousing.
Interested roles - Data Analyst, Data Engineer, ETL Developer, Datawarehouse Developer, BI Developer, BI Reporting.
Thank you in advance.
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Happy Hump Day... now go kick some ass!
Chief
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That’s a pretty loaded question. It depends on how you define best. Highest compensation? Coolest projects? Biggest impact to society? Easiest to do/learn? Hardest to do/learn? Most intellectually satisfying?
Depending on your point of view and preferences many flavors of engineering could be considered “best”
Such a bold statement! I don't know if there's a way to objectively rank the different branches of engineering, what is important for someone isn't important for another person.
I would say civil engineers. They literally build our cities, so without them, there wouldn't be any highways, bridges, buildings, etc.
This is quite the ostentatious and pretentious post.
It comes down to preference for most people, and many people loathe electrical engineering. Also, by all accounts I’ve heard, going back to college advisors and fellow engineering students, including EE majors, chemical engineering is the most difficult and longest major. It was almost 200 major credits at one university I attended; to be clear, that’s 200 credits for classes only for the major, generals not included. 😳
Yikes. As a mere mechanical engineer, I'm probably not qualified to answer this question.
It would seem that only someone financially and power motivated would ask this question. Engineers solve problems and/or strive to deliver better solutions. My father is Chem Eng by undergrad, and I am a Mech Eng by ungrad. We both needed 150 credit hours to graduate; different schools. We both have Masters in Engineering in different specialties from the same school. These MS degrees only made us more competitive against a colleague - not richer. We have a passion, do you?
No engineering is inherently better than the others; it all depends on which career path appeals to you! All branches of engineering offer unique challenges and opportunities for learning. If you're interested in technology, electrical engineering could be a good fit. Alternatively, if you want to play an important role in creating new products that improve people's lives, mechanical engineering might be the right choice for you.
To me it is software engineering which provides a great opportunity to develop software applications or design computer networks.
What I like to tell people is that ultimately, it's important to research each field carefully before deciding which one is right for you - think about what interests or excites you the most and pick the engineering discipline that matches those passions!
Well, yeah, I don’t blame the guy since structures classes are the worst. No offense to any structural engineers reading this—I love the skyscraper documentaries, but wow did I hate my structures classes. Though, I’m in traffic engineering (another sub-discipline of civil), and other people find it dreadful. It’s all about preference.
“most difficult to study” is subjective. I’ll say civil is best because all others are just subdivisions of civil