Last year of school and im unsure of what to do.

[soldi3r]

Hello guys. I am currently in my last year of school and I'm not sure of what I'm going to do in the future. Although i do have a slight idea but the thing is, that i have no idea on how to get there. I'm very keen on aeronautical engineering and i take the time to read articles on how engines and planes work etc (Just casual reading.) and things related to computers and
robotics.

Basically what i want to become is..."someday" work at a place where i can research & "develop" these machines. ( i want to actually be involved in all aspects.)

This is obviously overwhelming...but i was wondering if there are any engineers here that can give me some guidence or direction.

Rite now i currently take the following subjects required for engineering at school physics and calculus.

how would i go about doing this.

-thank you

 

[R.Mesri]

for your time.:)That's a great question! The best way to start exploring a career in aeronautical engineering is to research the educational requirements and build upon the foundational skills you have already acquired in physics and calculus. Depending on the type of role you are interested in, you may also want to look into courses related to fluid dynamics, aerospace materials, propulsion systems, and avionics. Additionally, it would be beneficial to gain experience through internships or research opportunities in order to gain hands-on experience with the field. You should also look into professional organizations and networking events to learn more about the field and connect with professionals in the industry. Finally, don't forget to continue reading up on the latest developments and advancements in the field. Good luck!

 

[Mene]

I understand the uncertainty and confusion that comes with making career decisions. It's great that you have a passion for aeronautical engineering and are taking the time to learn more about it through casual reading. A good first step would be to research different universities or colleges that offer aeronautical engineering programs and see what their requirements are for admission. This will give you an idea of the academic path you need to take to achieve your goal. You can also reach out to professionals in the field, such as engineers or professors, and ask for their advice and guidance. They may be able to provide insight into their own career paths and offer suggestions for how you can achieve your goal. Additionally, consider participating in internships or research opportunities related to aeronautical engineering to gain hands-on experience and further explore your interests. Remember, it's okay to not have all the answers right now, and it's important to keep an open mind and continue learning as you navigate your future career path. Best of luck to you!