From my job search, I keep noticing that most production roles ask for an industrial engineering or textile egineering degree (which doesnt exist in Canada), so I am wondering if what my chances are with just a commerce degree? My undergrad was in Commerce and Finance.
My current company will pay for me to enroll in an Industrial Engineering Technology bachelors program. Remember that typically a masters in engineering is good for mid career differentiation.
What I mean by that was that I have gotten selected to lead projects over colleagues who were equally matched to myself, except that I had the extra education. Squeezing useful information out of lots of data in order to create better, more efficient production processes is one of the primary things that an IE does.
Aerospace is a fine degree and I have never had a single problem because I pigeon-holed myself into it. To cut to the chase, what are some good resources to learn industrial engineering as a beginner and get a head start ahead of everyone in my class. I feel like this might help me open the doors to other jobs, but I also worry the degree won’t be worth the paper on which it is printed.
My first job was commercial construction, followed by structural engineer, followed by rotary-wing aircraft research engineer.
Are there other engineering related degrees that I can pursue from online programs? My wife got an industrial engineering degree, and once she specialized in SQL server databases the world is her oyster. You shouldn't lump in aerospace with all the other fad engineering fields like bio, energy, and petroleum.
Hello IE's of reddit, I'm gonna start uni in September and I'll be majoring in industrial engineering.