I'm an Electrical Engineering new grad with outside CS, Manu and Sales experience doing Systems Engineering at Boeing. I want more peanuts, what advice do you have to offer me? Anyone transition from aero into tech early in their career? Looking to transition into tech in a year and change (don't want to pay back for relocation). Hardware engineering, consumer electronics, etc. Thanks in advance for your comments! TC: 98k YOE: < 1 year #engineer #boeing #microsoft #google #aerospace #tech #apple
Dm for referral to my dadās landscaping business Tc - 52k Your background is decent but will need training with power tools and a good attitude
I'd say just grind some lc and apply. Your education and background should land you interviews, having a github with some code you wrote will up your response rate. You might want to brush up on sys design too
do an internship to FTE conversion. i'm sure some roles will be downgraded to internships as companies will be looking at ways of getting more headcount for cheap, and many internships are reserved for fresh college grads.
Hi. It's great that you've put in so much time & effort to be thoughtful about your next steps. But, career exploration can often feel endless -- I'll give you some guidance here as to how to structure the process so you can reach the outcome of finally having certainty, confidence and clarity on your ideal direction. If you've identified a few path options but are still not sure which one is best for you, I'd recommend pursuing career exploration, which is a process that is distinct from and a precursor to the job search, including a series of steps of practical learning and self-reflection in order to compare, contrast, and clarify which career path you are confident in pursuing. THAT is the process whereby you can confidently narrow in on which role, industry and environment is the best fit for you. In fact, I've helped numerous professionals to figure out, clarify, and pursue their ideal career direction. While pivots might seem big and scary, they're often more feasible than you think, but you at least deserve to identify which path would be the best fit for you first, and then determine what your strategy, approach or next steps would be. By having a coach there to guide your process, you'll understand what steps to take, when, and how to do each step effectively so that you're not swimming in exploration without reaching an outcome of clarity. BTW, I'm Rachel, a Career Coach (iamwoken.com), and I offer a ton of free videos and blogs on my website here - iamwoken.com/resources, and also a free initial career coaching call here-- calendly.com/woken/demo
bruh moment
Donāt ask stuff for free
hey i got a boeing referral with ur name on it
Well that sucks! You could have taken a better offer