I want career advice for engineering graduate from 2012 batch

Replies

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  Ankita Katdare

  #-Link-Snipped-# First of all, welcome to CE. Curious to know how you came to know about CrazyEngineers.
  
  Teaching is in no way a 'wrong career option'. May be #-Link-Snipped-# can shed some light on this. Wondering why you would think that way.
  
  A friend and fellow CEan #-Link-Snipped-# spent quite a team as a teacher for Computer Science students in a college. Now, he is working in a IT firm.
  He must've spent a considerable amount of time polishing his technical knowledge and skills while he had the time at hand.
  
  Any kind of work experience can never go to waste. Another of my lecturers in the engineering college pursued her M.Tech while teaching B.E./B.Tech students. After 2 years she got a lot of good experience of working in an organization and also more technical knowledge + was strong in all her basic concepts (Something none of her batchmates had) when she applied for a job in an IT firm of her choice.
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  Ramani Aswath

  I did start to reply to this post. But passed it as it is not easy (can't resist the pun) for me to advise on ECE.
  
  How ever, many manufacturing industries are more and more into robotics and electronic (Internet of Things - IoT) process control.
  
  Many products are being developed using IoT.
  
  While one does not make much money at it, technical teaching does pay a decent salary. One has enormous happiness at guiding young minds. Teaching and research can be very satisfying at a personal level. ( I can vouch for this with a reasonable certainty as this is my 55 year in that activity)
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  gaurav.bhorkar

  Hi Mahesh
  
  Starting your career as a Teacher is not at all a wrong way of starting your career. If it interests you then why not continue with it? When I was teaching it gave me immense satisfaction of doing something good.
  
  IT job does not always involve programming. There are many fields which involve stuff like business consulting, configuration, tech support, etc. But if you are not interested in IT then I would suggest not to go ahead as companies do not pay any heed to your preference. Java and networking courses won't help if you don't want to get into IT.
  
  Sit and write a list of career options that interest you. Explore and chalk out a plan. Get a clear path of what YOU want and then go ahead.
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  Kaustubh Katdare

  I'll tag #-Link-Snipped-# who could give you a better advice. She's been a lecturer and also worked in a big IT company. She may have some advice to share with you.
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  mahesh22s

  Thank u very much to all......now am feeling happy ....thanks lot
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  Prajakta Kelapure

  Hello Mahesh,
  Of-course teaching is not a bad career option. But you need to perceive post graduation to enjoy all its luxuries. As of now if you want to go in core industries plan for embedded system course from hyderabad, will cost about fifty to sixty thousand if you can afford.
  Second option is, if you are a bit familiar with matlab then go for LabView. Start with small tutorials of it. A lot of requirement is being generated. All the video and study material is with national instruments. Once you get a bit of it, you can give a online exam of National instruments. If qualified, that certificate means a lot. Will surely help you to seek a job in core industries.
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  Prajakta Kelapure

  And yes I would suggest not to go for java course to begin with, My own experience tells me that Java professional has a lot of demand but all firms ask for experience. On the other hand, networking or dot net are hired as freshers to if you go off campus
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  Sanam Khan

  I think that you need to find your area of interest because you seem quite confused, First of try evaluating at which things you could better rather than listening to your friends as your careers is in your hand, as your area of interest lies in IT there are many field in which you could posses knowledge quite easily that only thing you need to do is start exploring such fields.