Teklemuz Tesfay

I am a Junior in College studying for a degree in Physics! I am newly moved in my state and do not know a lot of people. What are network opportunities I can look for?

career advice

I am planning to major in Civil Engineering and I don't know how to start my resume for my career life. What should I do to move forward towards my career? By which semester or year should we already be in the job field?

#Fall25

Like the question says, what do you think?

Personally, I'm a high school senior so all I can say so far is E&M. I'm taking AP Physics 2 and self-studying both the Physics C courses.

This basically gives me awareness because I like to take on challenges.

Feel free to say your thoughts!

I am currently a college junior going into tech soon, software development specifically. Anyone with tips or advice drop it below please and thank you.

I am a high school senior in Portland, Oregon, and interested in pursuing a career in biological research. I would love to find opportunities to explore this field through laboratory internships or jobs during Summer 2026. I am open to local or online experiences.

I feel as if finding scholarships is extremely hard; every time I find one, it takes me to another website.

I'm taking remote classes in a rural area and don't have a vehicle or access to a bus, so work is really hard to get. Is there a good way to get remote work as a college student?

Even if i put my phone down or use pomodoro method, my mind keeps getting distracted by other things(usually things that happen in my life).

I am a teenager in high school with some college credit. I hope to graduate college early and immediately start working.

I am majoring in civil engineering and interested in project management.

I am a student currently enrolled in an IT program, and I am researching potential careers I would be interested in.

I wonder how much schooling and education as well as certifications I would need.

Should I gain work experience before I return for a master's degree?

I know aerospace engineering is extremely competitive so I’m trying to figure out how to build skills quickly and intelligently instead of wasting time. My long-term goal is to work in the aerospace industry and contribute to real innovation, not just get a degree.

I feel trapped in a loop of just learning and learning, never reaching the point of actually engineering anything, and I'm trying to change that and do something real.

I would just like estimations. I understand that a firm answer is near impossible

I'm still unsure on what engineering major to pursue because all of them sounds genuinely interesting to me. I really enjoy the subject of math, biology, and chemistry. So I'm leaning more towards pursuing a career of biochemical engineering but I'm concerned about the possible negative effects...

I'm a first year undergraduate student, my major is Computer Engineering.

How can I keep applying for scholarships even after I applied to a school?

I am a high school Senior that is interested in Mechanical engineering. But as I go into college, I am concerned as to what Engineering major would take me the farthest, without worrying about major changes caused by AI or new technology.

I'm a high school senior who is deciding to pursue computer engineering because the mix of software and hardware plus hands-on experience really speaks to me. Plus, considering the future of technology and our society's increasing dependence on it, studying this field feels like striking while...

I am still new to College and choosing my career path. I've always been interested in learning about radio frequency, but I don't know where to start. What type of tools should I use in the near future that could help me advance in my learning? What clubs are recommended? I am an Electrical...

I am interested in how you picked the specific engineering field.

Have any tips and tricks to study more efficiently, because that is something that has held me back a bit in high school and I want to improve on it the last semester of my senior year before going to college.

I am a high-school senior who is playing football at the collegiate level. I am also a mechanical engineering major. Needing advice.

How do I let go after submitting my college applications? I'm so stressed about them but there's nothing left to do except apply to scholarships (most of which should be need based from the actual school I choose). There's nothing left to worry about but I'm more stressed than when I was applying.

At school, I researched professions I would like to pursue. I chose cybersecurity in general; one of the questions was: "What does a typical workday look like in this profession?" I wondered what an average day is like for people who work in the field of cybersecurity.

After my 2nd year i applied for a scholarship and wasn't able to get it, so i dropped the year to apply again next year . I would like to ask for some tips and skills that i should acquire in this year so my application becomes strong and so my knowledge. I don't want to waste this year doing...

Understanding this will help me align my academic and professional goals with the qualities that matter most in this industry. #Fall25