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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
BS Electrical Engineering, Should I?
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<blockquote data-quote="black4vcobra" data-source="post: 16783110" data-attributes="member: 82394"><p>I have a civil degree but work with EE's on a near daily basis as I'm in utility design - transmission lines, substations and most recently Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) which generally support solar arrays or wind turbines. </p><p></p><p>As others have mentioned, the need for people to design electrical systems is never going away and at least on the utility side of things, there is more work available than companies/people to do the work. </p><p></p><p>Another guy asked but what is your life situation as far as age and family? I see guys with kids struggle to study enough to pass their PE but if you have 80+ credits of math/science/engineering classes staring down the barrel at you it will be a tough balancing act to spend enough time with the family, to work and to study.</p><p></p><p>Also, the calc and diff equations is no joke.</p><p></p><p>I graduated 14 years ago so my college experience might be different than what goes on today, and I can't speak directly on the EE classes, but I'd be happy to chat further about the math/science required or about my line of work if you have any questions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="black4vcobra, post: 16783110, member: 82394"] I have a civil degree but work with EE's on a near daily basis as I'm in utility design - transmission lines, substations and most recently Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) which generally support solar arrays or wind turbines. As others have mentioned, the need for people to design electrical systems is never going away and at least on the utility side of things, there is more work available than companies/people to do the work. Another guy asked but what is your life situation as far as age and family? I see guys with kids struggle to study enough to pass their PE but if you have 80+ credits of math/science/engineering classes staring down the barrel at you it will be a tough balancing act to spend enough time with the family, to work and to study. Also, the calc and diff equations is no joke. I graduated 14 years ago so my college experience might be different than what goes on today, and I can't speak directly on the EE classes, but I'd be happy to chat further about the math/science required or about my line of work if you have any questions. [/QUOTE]
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BS Electrical Engineering, Should I?
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