u/Tuskk_

Hey everyone,

I would really appreciate some fresh eyes on my resume. I am currently living in the US and getting ready to actively apply for roles, but I want to make sure my formatting and phrasing match what US hiring managers expect.

Specifically, I would love your input on:

• Overall layout: Is the information easy to scan within 10 to 15 seconds?
• Bullet points: Do the achievements and technical skills translate clearly?
• Market outlook: For those currently hiring or job-hunting, how realistic is the market right now for someone with this background?

Any constructive criticism, formatting tips, or general advice on navigating the current hiring landscape would be a huge help.

Thanks in advance for your time!

https://preview.redd.it/u0hyqb2dqzjh1.png?width=5100&format=png&auto=webp&s=f3229ceedfd2b419e889b4df2e802e457752c339

Can you guys suggest a metal frame that I can install on my balance 2 but with enough space to install a screen protector (easy to install and take off at the same time)

Thanks!

So why I can’t reply to notifications in my Balance 2 XT? Whatsapp, IOS texting..etc? Is it a setting option that I need to turn on?

Is it worth it to be the Balance 3 (new box) from this chick on facebook instead of the Balance 2 XT for $120 from Best Buy? Will I ever need the warranty?

If I will use a screen protector on my balance 2 XT, and I won’t be downloading the world map

Why should I get the Balance 2? Is there anything other than the Sapphire screen and the bigger storage?

Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I recently moved to the US from South America, so I am still trying to completely understand how the engineering career system works here.

I have a couple of years of experience in MEP (HVAC). Through my work, I've realized two things:

1. I love site work and being out in the field.
2. I absolutely hate design and drafting work.

I am decent at design, but sitting at a desk drafting and drawing all day is not for me. However, when looking for jobs, it seems like every good position is asking for an FE (Fundamentals of Engineering) or a PE (Professional Engineer) license.

Because of the money and career growth, I am considering pursuing my license, but I have a few questions for those in the industry:

• Is a PE license worth it for someone who wants to stay strictly in the field? Do field engineers, resident engineers, or commissioning agents actually need to stamp drawings or hold a PE to move up?
• Does field-based engineering pay well compared to design engineering? Can you make good money staying on-site without transitioning into an office design role?
• Are there specific job titles I should look for? I want to avoid roles that are bait-and-switch where they promise field work but keep you at a desk drafting in AutoCAD or Revit.

I appreciate any insight or advice you can give me on how to navigate this!

Hey All,

I'm trying to add some simulation data from SolidWorks to a research paper I'm writing, I want to make it presentable, professional , somehow fancy and easy to be read.

for example here, I'm trying to show a mode shape by showing the non deformed body

https://preview.redd.it/ar5r0an17a5h1.png?width=722&format=png&auto=webp&s=3ff6feb1cdf90c85ac81930bd59e2def4d5e9810

what tools are you guys using? I appreciate every suggestion

Thanks!

I’m a grad student, I have a very good background in Mechanics, Dynamics, Statics, Vibration

Did a couple of static, dynamic, modal analysis studies in my life, linear and non linear, on multiple materials and applications

I just hate linear algebra, I hate the theory of FEM, (I’m good at math and I love it, but not linear algebra)

Will this stop me from working as a FE analyst/engineer?