It surely would if it fits you. Otherwise, there are other fields with stable prospect as well.
Of course, you can choose an engineering field and then pivot to something else that you’d find to be better fit. I’ve known a lot of people who do well that way.
But yeah, if it turns out to be a good fit for you, that’s great.
Not exactly in engineering, but studied computer science and currently am working in IT industry.
I can at least speak for my study: It can be difficult, but it won’t feel as much if you’re actually into it. People’s brain are built different from one another, so in the end it’s case by case and won’t apply to all.
What makes you consider engineering? I don’t mean to sound too discouraging, but if it’s easy money you’re looking for, you won’t find it here.
Which part of the globe are you folks based on? Any advise for someone seeking opportunities in another country (that may require visa sponsorship)?
I feel like Indonesian is what Esperanto could’ve been.
As someone who’s into composting:
Some maggots (specifically of black soldier flies) can literally climb out of their buckets.
So many old computers & calculators here.
I have an Apple IIe, but at the moment it’s at my friend’s place. What I have with me are a bunch of Thinkpads: a barely working X60, a fine X200 with busted battery, and a combination of 20 and 30 series ones I am currently using.
May I insert some additions of analog here?
I got a Rotel RA-04 audio amp from 2006 from my dad that I am currently using, and I’m sure there are older stuff where it’s from.
Aside from that, a Yaesu FT-60 FM transceiver made in 2004 still running strong.
Funny you asked. I was splicing coax cables for one of my projects.
There are a few layers in that coax cable that are two conduits sandwiched in a bunch of insulators. You’ll need a sharp precision knife like x-acto, some solder, as well as a pair of steady hands. Some clips to hold the cable ends together can go a long way.
Hopefully Gravity Rush would follow!