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What is the most satisfying part of your career?
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Douglas Lemmo, P.E.
Consultant, Owner at Power Generation Consulting Services
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Douglas’s Answer
Hi,
The most satisfying part of my job as a mechanical engineer is solving problems and meeting new people. I suggest that you make a list of things that interest you and then look for jobs or professions that will allow you to do those things that you find important.
Good Luck,
The most satisfying part of my job as a mechanical engineer is solving problems and meeting new people. I suggest that you make a list of things that interest you and then look for jobs or professions that will allow you to do those things that you find important.
Good Luck,
Updated
Nicole’s Answer
Hi Demetrius S. Thanks so much for your question. I see that you posted this question a little while ago so I hope my answer to you (or others who may read this response) is still helpful.
The most satisfying part of my career is at least once in every 2-3 months, I learn something new. I get very excited when I learn something new. I will share that I graduated with an engineering degree a while ago...I mention that because I have always been a very curious person...always asking questions about how something works or why something works the way it does. That curiosity has lead me to a love of learning. Even recently, I am still learning new coding languages that I get to apply to my work.
The other things, like the type of work I do and financial rewards/salary, those generally fall into the right place when you do work that you enjoy and when you are good at it...and I can tell you that most often when you enjoy what you do, you will naturally be good at it.
May seem like a simple answer but I hope it helps. Best of luck to you!
The most satisfying part of my career is at least once in every 2-3 months, I learn something new. I get very excited when I learn something new. I will share that I graduated with an engineering degree a while ago...I mention that because I have always been a very curious person...always asking questions about how something works or why something works the way it does. That curiosity has lead me to a love of learning. Even recently, I am still learning new coding languages that I get to apply to my work.
The other things, like the type of work I do and financial rewards/salary, those generally fall into the right place when you do work that you enjoy and when you are good at it...and I can tell you that most often when you enjoy what you do, you will naturally be good at it.
May seem like a simple answer but I hope it helps. Best of luck to you!