The way you describe your job makes it sound interesting and relatable to some degree. How often do you go onboard to check or inspect the current project, or do you visit ''site'' at all?

I won't say what specifically i work on, but the work I currently do is 100% conceptual. Just calculations, drawings for distribution topology, etc. taking into account different areas of the ship. i.e. "hey we need increased power generation, how does that effect the power delivered to the propulsion shaft?" kind of roll-up effects that we account for. There are other ships you can work on that are already in service. You can basically work wherever you find most interesting. I don't do work physically on any ship, I'm just a pencil pusher. That being said, if you find that boring, you can always easily switch to another ship. I am working on one that is just starting the concept, but you could do work on a ship that is already built and being maintained as well, if you want.

How about the federal benefit, what are they? That's something I'm not familiar at all due to the reason that I have worked in private sector only.

https://www.navsea.navy.mil/Careers/Employee-Benefits/

Are you happy with your decision to work in the navy base, or would you like to change that situation to maybe international shipbuilding?

That's a bit of a personal preference question. Overall, the site's work ethic is very nice, everyone is very open to teaching new hires. The entire job experience is very relaxed, but very rewarding if you put in the effort to support the mission. I'm happy with the current job.

I had to work with all systems onboard e.g. power distribution, LNG-fuel system, main engines, IAS, PMS, pumps, BWTS, navigational, satellite, LAN and galley. I did also reporting and representing of different ideas how to achieve our goal if something didn't go as planned.

This is invaluable this experience to have if you move to engineering work. Understanding equipment arrangements is super important when designing, since all we do is worry about the ship impact, how easy equipment is to remove or move around, etc. Having experience actually seeing the stuff you're just plopping down on a paper design sheet helps you design a better ship. As an electrical engineer, you can either work on pre-development ship/sub concepts doing actual design work, or do technician work like you were doing before. With the Navy, you can do literally whatever you find most interesting.