How to start Civil Engineering Career From Zero Level, Civil Engineer Life story || By CivilGuruji
Channel: Civil Engineers Training Institute
Date: 2020-05-24

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How to start Civil Engineering Career From Zero Level, Civil Engineer Life story

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Fresher Engineer Should Know Reality of Industry & Demand for Skills before INVESTING Money

In this video, Civil guruji founder and CEO :- Er Puspendra Pratap Singh has explained that how he is achieved there dream job from zero level.

All civil engineer want to achieve there dream job , financially freedom, highly     skilled personality, but they have not single career path  that's why Civil Guruji wants to wants to trained them for achieving there dream job.

All Civil engineer should join Civil guruji Learning program which helps them great opportunity to achieve there dream job,

Now a days we are providing Civil Engineering Online Training Program, Where all civil engineer can learn from home easily in this lock down.

Civil engineering education system need there Corporate Requirement Education System, by Which they can learn easily that all technical skill which is most necessary tools for solving practical problem which is regular requirement on site for project planning.
In this video you will get detail of civil engineering career path from zero level that how civil engineers can achieve there success level from zero position.

You will need to have at least a bachelor's degree to get a civil engineering job, but you will get farther in your career path with a master's.

1
Earn your engineering degree. You will need to have at least a bachelor's degree to get a civil engineering job, but you will get farther in your career path with a master’s.[2] Research the details of any program before you enroll.
Some engineering programs focus on employment after the bachelor's degree. They usually feature internships. A strong program will include entry-level placement for its civil engineering graduates.
Other engineering programs prepare students for graduate degrees. These programs may deal more with theoretical concepts in the first 4 years, and many students enter into a graduate degree that will prepare them for management and highly technical projects. Some of these degrees are accelerated.

2
Choose a specialization within the civil engineering field. Subsets of the civil engineering field include structural, traffic, transportation, traffic, water and architectural engineering.[3] You should begin taking courses in your field of expertise as soon as you decide.
Choose your courses carefully. Some employers will look at the courses or modules you’ve taken, as well as your work experience, to determine if you’re the right fit.

3
Find an internship while you are in school. Interning for a private or public civil engineering organization will help you develop contacts and get necessary work experience. You will network and learn about potential jobs, if the work is a good fit with your career path.
You can look for internships online, like on the site internships.com.

4
Join a professional society or group. The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and other societies can help you connect with a local chapter, get a mentor, and find conferences to attend.
Joining a society will not only give you contacts, but will also provide support and guidance along the way without the need for a formal or informal mentor.

1
Write a resume. Before you even apply for work, you need a resume. There is no standard format, so choose a layout that works best for you. Resumes should cover your education, any work experience you have, and skills and accomplishments. Be honest, but don’t sell yourself short; even high school and university clubs and societies can count towards experience.
An important companion to the resume is the cover letter. This is simply a document stating who you are, what you do, and a few achievements and skills that make you a good fit for the job.

2
Look for a job placement opportunity through your university. Visit the career services department to see if they know of any openings or can help you find an internship or other job. They’ll know where to look or who to talk to and can be an incredibly valuable resource.

3
Set up a Google alert for job listings. Go to Google Alerts and type in your search keywords, choose how often you want to be alerted, and type in your email.[6] Every time Google finds a relevant site, it will email you a link.

4
Search for jobs online. A site like engineerjobs.com will have the listings from other sites in one place, but you should also check other job searching sites, like Indeed or Craigslist. Check them daily when you are looking for work, or set up alerts to your email.