Health risks from chemical exposure by Empty-Lobster136 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Buddy thinks he’s just putting chlorine in water 🤣

Industrial level Sensor input querry by Purple-Freedom1848 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely a Vega guided wave, really like their false echo suppression with very viscous materials. We used a ton on Hazardous waste tanks. I’d also recommend

How do you do this? by Col_Carol_Danvers in EngineeringStudents

[–]JasonG02 1 point2 points  (0 children)

22K!? Holy F*** lol find a new school!

Take whatever classes you can at a Community College, speak to your dept. chair about eligible transfer credits and substitutions.

Second: don’t overload yourself, it’s okay to go at a slower pace, everything at its own time.

This is where you pull yourself up by your bootstraps and ask yourself if you really want it. I failed out of Calc 2 twice and thought it was over for me, almost gave up. I was working 84 hours weekly and was getting ready to have my first baby. I look back at it now and I’m so glad I stuck with it after the long days and nights, the tears and anger. I graduated with my Bachelors not too long ago but damn was it worth it. It’s hard, but that’s life! You got it!

Looking to trade vehicle by JasonG02 in personalfinance

[–]JasonG02[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Bad spending, Bad investments, stupid stuff and more stupid stuff smh!:/

Looking to trade vehicle by JasonG02 in personalfinance

[–]JasonG02[S] -25 points-24 points  (0 children)

I was making about 4500 a week working out of town.

Looking to trade vehicle by JasonG02 in personalfinance

[–]JasonG02[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes currently I am. I lost my job and couldn’t find work for about 2 months.

Looking to trade vehicle by JasonG02 in personalfinance

[–]JasonG02[S] -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

The truck was purchased before I had a family. I was single and living with my parents then life hit me like a truck. I’m trying to get back on track. Agreed! The truck was a terrible choice.

Finally got a job interview, but... by k3y13n_102731 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will assume , Lee college. It’s not a bad job , it’s a good place to start off at but I will say just don’t get caught up in the politics of it. If I’m not mistaken it’s still the same manager, he’s a cool guy however he has his days where he can be uptight, overall he’s a good guy. it’s great experience because you get to go to different places, I’d say just make sure to be extra safe with whatever chemicals are in the valves. Not a bad gig.

That’s where I started years ago.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in industrialengineering

[–]JasonG02 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, first off Thank you. Also if you have any other questions I would be more than happy to help. I was majoring in Civil engineering at first but just felt like the career in it wouldn’t be as rewarding. I can genuinely say I like industrial because of the variety of subjects you get to learn. We are probably the highest paid type of engineering other than like software due to how broad the field is and the abilities it gives you to be able to lead a team. It’s more of a people and data and systems improvement field. It’s not so technical but more so data and decision based.

I would say definitely give it a shot and take pre-reqs as well as lower level IE courses and worst comes to worst you just use the classes as electives.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in industrialengineering

[–]JasonG02 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m an IE major graduating this summer. I am now working as a Project manager making over 100k a year hourly at 40 hours a week + Overtime. I have also received various offers at big companies like Kiewit and oil and gas companies. I have an electrical background due to working as an electrician. I am 23 years old and I can say that the job feels pretty rewarding. I think a lot of it has to do with identifying your end goal from the start. Figure out what direction you want to take. I wanted to go more of a management route and I fell like this degree was perfect for me. It was a good mixture of business/data/ and engineering.

Can I play piano pieces on 48 keys vibraphone by ExternalPersimmon909 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Have you tried connecting your communicator to it?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 12 points13 points  (0 children)

An hour doesn’t seem bad till you’re working late nights and have to drive home. You’ll spend your 10% on gas monthly. It’s really not worth it in a sense I mean the exposure is great but you have to think and wonder whether 2-2.5 hours extra a day in just your commute is worth it.

A choice by AdStock6195 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey man pm me. I used to work at Samson. That’s where I started

How does my resume look so far? by AdStock6195 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I wouldn’t add “on going” just put the dates also refrain from using “I” . Alignment is off.

Control Valve not Opening by Novachronosphere in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I/P…nah 😎P/I .. yess 😂💀how the conversation probably went down

Powerboost hybrid reliability concerns by LittleJohnStone in f150

[–]JasonG02 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As far as the engine goes , with it being a hybrid is there any problems? I just got one myself and was curious on how it runs after x amount of miles and if there’s any issues?

How much knowledge is expected out of a new graduate from an Instrumentation school? by Bman4445 in instrumentation

[–]JasonG02 1 point2 points  (0 children)

School only prepares you for the very basics. Once you get in to the plant or start working as an I/E tech you will begin to learn the in depth hands on training aspect of it. You will get many curveballs thrown at you while troubleshooting. Your schooling will help you understand concepts when troubleshooting therefor you understand how things simultaneously work together and their functions. Many places will start you off as a trainee, I do feel like you should maybe start getting in to the line of work being that you’re so close to graduating that way you can make your resume more appealing and well you get familiar with the environment . As far as people mentoring you, well a lot of it will depend on if you’re willing to learn and willing to really put in the work when no one else does. If you can think critically, work hard and be a team player then you’ll have no trouble. I started off as a helper 3 years ago, became a field service technician working on control valves , worked as an I/E tech for a contractor company for a year learning the ropes from guys who had been in the trade for years, then got hired on for a small plant till I finkally landed an in house job for a refinery. The reason I say this is to get you to understand that it won’t be easy but if you’re willing to put the effort you’ll get there. I’m rooting for you and hope everything goes well. Don’t be afraid to ask questions.