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If someone studies engineering physics, nd agets his masters degree in nano science at 30? Will it be too late to start his career?
No - especially if one is proficient and diligent.One-Question said:If someone studies engineering physics, nd agets his masters degree in nano science at 30? Will it be too late to start his career?
Astronuc said:No - especially if one is proficient and diligent.
One-Question said:If someone studies engineering physics, nd agets his masters degree in nano science at 30? Will it be too late to start his career?
One-Question said:If someone studies engineering physics, nd agets his masters degree in nano science at 30? Will it be too late to start his career?
Saladsamurai said:I hope not. I am 32 and just got by BS/MS in ME and have an interview on Wednesday
But seriously, I went on a lot of interviews during school for co-ops (internships) and many of the interviewers said that they are often more impressed by the level of maturity older candidates can bring to the table. We also usually have a different perspective on things seeing as we usually have some 'life experience' under our belt.
Anyway, good luck and keep your head up! I can assure you it is never too late!
No, 30 is not too old to start a career in engineering. Many successful engineers have started their careers later in life. What matters most is your dedication, passion, and ability to learn and adapt.
While you may not have as much experience as younger engineers, your life experience and maturity can actually be an advantage in your engineering career. You may also have transferable skills from other industries that can benefit your engineering work.
The job market for engineers is generally strong, and many companies value diverse perspectives and experiences in their workforce. There may be some challenges in finding your first engineering job, but with determination and perseverance, you can find opportunities that are a good fit for you.
It depends on your previous education and experience. If you have a degree in a related field, you may be able to find entry-level engineering positions without additional schooling. However, if you do not have a degree in engineering, you may need to go back to school to obtain the necessary qualifications and knowledge.
First, research the different types of engineering and determine which field interests you the most. Then, consider obtaining a degree in that field or gaining relevant experience through internships or entry-level positions. Networking with professionals in the industry and staying up-to-date with current technologies and practices can also help you in your career transition.