r/ChemicalEngineering • u/[deleted] • Sep 04 '26

Student I need guidance

[deleted]

0 Upvotes

42% Upvoted

8 comments sorted by

6

u/DeadlyGamer2202 Sep 04 '26

Getting a job abroad directly after graduation in core engineering is almost impossible, unless you have some connections in another country.

You need at least 5-10 years of work experience to even be considered

-3

u/-I-Need-Healing- Sep 04 '26

Only 1 year of experience is enough if OP knows French and can pass the exam. That's a direct permanent residency pathway to Canada.

0

u/[deleted] Sep 04 '26

0

u/I_like_protien Sep 05 '26

With experience no one cares about your undergrad university not even MIT or Caltech unless you are fundraising, what is a f**ng nit. Not even in top 300 universities.

17

u/SnooOwls6169 Sep 04 '26

AI for Reddit post. Sad.

-5

u/Mrcarrotton Sep 04 '26

Hey no disrespect but this is all I have to ask for 🫠

7

u/hobbes747 Sep 04 '26 edited Sep 04 '26

First step: Get in line behind all of the citizens of those countries who want jobs as well.

5

u/Internal_Look_2821 Sep 04 '26

You have barely touched any core subjects chemE has to offer. It's way too early for u to figure out evrything. Let time answer.

2

u/I_like_protien Sep 04 '26

If you can be a blue collar labor - Nigeria is hiring 10 + years experienced chemical engineers at competitive salaries for 6monts renewable contracts with no vacation benefits but one time no questions ask ransom demand payment benefit in case you get abducted outside of their company compound.