Step 1: Choose Your Engineering Path Early

Engineering has many branches — electrical, mechanical, software, chemical, civil, and emerging areas like mechatronics or biomedical.

How to decide:

• Explore different fields through first-year electives or online resources.

• Follow real engineers on LinkedIn and YouTube.

• Reflect on what excites you: Is it circuits, code, machines, or materials?

Step 2: Master the Fundamentals (Yes, Even Math!)

No matter your major, strong fundamentals in math, physics, and programming are essential.
Don’t just memorize formulas — understand the why behind them. Our channel’s animations help bring core concepts to life, from Ohm’s Law to control systems.

Step 3: Internships Are Game-Changers

One good internship can open doors you never imagined.
Start early — even a part-time lab assistant role or helping with a professor’s research counts. You’ll gain experience, make connections, and learn what kind of work you don’t want to do (which is just as valuable!).

Step 4: Build a Portfolio, Not Just a GPA

A high GPA is great, but real-world proof of your skills is even better. Whether it’s:

• A GitHub repository of your code

• A YouTube video explaining a project

• A mini robot you built from scratch

Step 5: Prepare to Launch — Resumes, Interviews & Beyond

Your final year should focus on transitioning out of the classroom. Here’s your to-do list:

• Craft a great resume (we’ll show you how in an upcoming video!)

• Practice mock interviews (especially technical ones)

• Connect with alumni or industry mentors

• Apply early and often — don’t wait for the “perfect” job