I expected this to be comedy but I ended up learning about interviews. Thanks a lot!

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it :)

@palermus20

2 жыл бұрын

same lmao

@MKaushikS-fw5df

2 жыл бұрын

..

@prathmeshsawant5248

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely right ✅

@Demi305

6 ай бұрын

When engineers make comedy videos

Mechanical Design Engineer here. I did 3 interviews (2019). 267 applicants, 20 went to phone interview (just voice), 10 went to 1st in person interview with prospective manager and 2 other engineer managers, 5 went to final interview with the director, future manager, and 1 other lead engineer. I beat them all 😎. The director and other engineer were gauging my personality and ability to work cross discipline and culture fit. This time my future manager gave me technical questions like this video, I used a white board to initially problem solve for 5-10min before presenting a final answer. THEY DON'T CARE IF YOU GET THE RIGHT ANSWER. They want to see how you THINK how you PROBLEM SOLVE. That's what an engineer is, a problem solver. Beat all 267 applicants, out of college starting at $84k (Sacramento, CA). His reactions to feeling like he killed a question and then being surprised by another is SPOT ON. Side note: if asked a technical question requiring a formula you haven't memorized, be honest and ask for the formula they WILL give it to you. Also, always have ready "So what questions do you have?" questions. I go for "What's your favorite part of working for XXXX?" Or "What fundamentals of engineering do you most commonly finding yourself looking up during a design phase?" Or "What's the most difficult engineering problem you've faced workjng for XXXX?". I find these questions throw off the interviewer in a good way. It makes them think the way they made you think and is the cherry on top to making a memorable impression. Go out there and GET PAID.

@damilolaowolabi6716

Жыл бұрын

Thanks man, I really appreciate you tips and advice.

@Michael-dv3ij

Жыл бұрын

How much of mechanical engineering would you think requires thinking mathematically? I am thinking of being an engineer but I really suck at math formulas and how they translate to the physical world, but I like the designing part and how materials interact.

@CloroxBleach-hi6jd

Жыл бұрын

wtf 84k in california damn you should of gotten more

@lifted_above

10 ай бұрын

Enjoy serving a bunch of managers who really couldn't care less about your career development. When something changes in the market, they'll be cutting your job with a PIP or some other demoralizing mechanism which you will be forced to participate it, and replace you with someone younger, more pliable, and who will work longer hours with less pay.

@V-for-Vendetta01

9 ай бұрын

@@CloroxBleach-hi6jd not at all. its not a software job, so its a great starting salary for a mech engineer.

This was a very accurate portrayal of a typical interview for a mechanical engineering position at a large tech company. The steel aluminum question is a classic. Love how you inadvertently said hit me😂

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Yea haha...I’ve done enough interviews to notice these patterns

Accurate 100%. I hate interviews so much. Feels like you take 10 exams at once and then you find out that you have to take them again 2-3 time more. In real life, no one would expect you to respond to questions or solve 10 problems in one hour. When you work on a project, you have weeks or months. It would be better if the first interview would be just getting to know you and for the second they would just invite you over to their place and let you work there for a day. They can see what you're like, better that way.

It's taken me about 22 interviews to finally get my first job as an Aerospace Engineer. This is so accurate🤣😂

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Haha 😂 congrats on ur job tho :)

@imfathoms

2 жыл бұрын

are you liking your job?

@Thunderguy229

2 жыл бұрын

That's a big achievement congratz🥳

@vxarson4749

2 жыл бұрын

Do you have any advice?

@robinc5083

2 жыл бұрын

That’s great! You must be happy the hard work payed of!

"My plan for large scale production of prototype?" has been the most consistent questions in all of my interviews, and it turns out, Injection Moulding is always the right answer.

Great video ,I realised that the secret to making a million is making better investment. i always tell myself you don't need that new car or that vacation just yet and that mindset helps me make more money investing

@jamesjude4988

2 жыл бұрын

for example last year I invested 70k in blue chip stocks and crypt0 (with the help of my advisor of course) and made about 380k, but guess what? I put it back and traded with them again and now I'm rounding up close to a million. Delayed gratification always pays off

@favourazah1504

2 жыл бұрын

Investing on my own has been a disaster, I thought I could easily guess the outcome of market but No... I was wrong

@jamesjude4988

2 жыл бұрын

@@favourazah1504 most failures and loss on Investment usually happens when you invest without proper guide and the analysis of the profit and risk percentage of the Investment, having a portfolio manager like ARK is more than a blessing , the platform is a genius when it comes to making profitable investments, God blessed the day i came across ARK

@favourazah1504

2 жыл бұрын

@@jamesjude4988 can you tell me more about ark , how do they operate , are there extra details i need to know??

@jamesjude4988

2 жыл бұрын

@@favourazah1504 The investment company ARK , is an American based trader company who trades on-behalf of his respective client to make profit for them, their services ranges from weekly to monthly trading, they also accept beginners who are ready to learn how to trade, no charges no commission on any profit they makes on behalf of his clients/student , and the weekly profits is being sent to your dashboard and withdrawal is anytime you want .

this was an incredibly stressful video to watch as someone a semester away from graduation lol

@mellinghedd267

2 жыл бұрын

lmao I’m with you. Just finished up my 6th semester this fall and have yet to find any work experience thanks to a certain spiky ball. we’ll make it!

@JohnRobenault

2 жыл бұрын

Its not that bad. Just do your research and make sure you have a basic understanding of the field you wanna go into.

@serred9452

2 жыл бұрын

I totally get you but believe me when I said the best part of university is always the graduation day.

@isaacllanas2828

Жыл бұрын

Can relate hahaha

@davidsandy5917

Жыл бұрын

In my senior year, I had four interviews resulting in two offers. Just be open and honest.

I’m a chem Eng major and you motivate me to understand more than memorize, thank you!

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Happy to hear that :)

@pickme2632

2 жыл бұрын

Message me for Free Pizza

As someone who is going through quite a few engineering interviews this is scarily accurate

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

HAHA

@MarkSmith-vo1vn

2 жыл бұрын

@@TamerShaheen Quick Question: For the rod sliding down the hill, I got the right answer but did it differently. Since the moment of inertia is mr^2. The solid disk has smaller r values for different point masses. Therefore the moment of inertia would be smaller, compared to the hollow rod. Since moment of inertia is small for the solid cylinder, their would be more angular acceleration of the solid clinder, which of course results in a higher angular velocity. Since the rotational kinetic energy is proportional to angular velocity squared, it would have less tangential velocity. Therefore the hollow disk would arrive faster. However, apparently this is wrong. So I wonder where my thinking is bad.

@LiveType

2 жыл бұрын

@@MarkSmith-vo1vn Is it sliding or rolling? Two different problems at play with different mechanics to take into consideration. For a sliding rod: with similar friction properties and no air resistance the answer should be arrive at the same time regardless of mass. With air resistance, if the aerodynamic properties are similar the one with more mass would be slowed down proportionally less as the force from air resistance should be the same for both and thus arrive slightly faster than the one with less mass. If they are rolling: the one with a lower moment of inertia (solid rod) would arrive faster than the hollow rod due to the equation showed in the video. IE hollow objects have a higher moments of inertia than solid objects. Look at an equation for moment of inertia. Basically the farther away the mass is from the center of rotation, the higher the moment of inertia. Thus a sphere has the lowest moment of inertia by solid objects for rolling with a solid cylinder in second place.

Haha this is a very precise representation of a classic mechanical engineering interview! In my personal experience, I’ve always noticed recruiters asking questions that will assess your knowledge of the engineering field, as well as your creative problem-solving abilities to turn a theoretical device into a real product. Superb video as always Tamer :)

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Yea recruiters usually ask questions that are slightly different than what engineers would ask. Glad u liked it :)

I feel so damn fortunate that I only had to get through one job interview myself to get my job in engineering.

That was a Interview Tutorial, thanks man. You made my opinion clear that before going on to some complex stuffs, I should strengthen my Basics

pretty good. ive realized that interview questions are bs. it doesn't matter if they are wrong or right, as long as you can support yourself well and seem passionate about it, theres really no wrong answer lol.

Well, I did the interview with 4 engineers and 1 psychologist, some of their questions are : 1. What is the max temperature of steel that can held up until it got melted 2. How to weld different alloy materials ( refers to the welding tools) 3. Draw a diagram of aluminum, at what point it gets the yield point, and what happen at that point 4. What is critical stress, what are the causes, and how that happen There's few more, but I don't remember the rest. Oh and it's a specialist trainee job at refinery (crude oil). Good luck

I recently had an interview - to be a cashier - at my local grocery store. The funniest part about this video - is the grocer was just as serious about putting bottles on shelves - as an engineer designing a 100ft tall "glass table top", that can hold 10,000 pounds, and hovers over a concrete parking lot, filled with pedestrians. Just as serious.

As a recent engineering graduate struggling to get a job I found this video scary and comical- just like my four years.

@only1sheriffdeen

2 жыл бұрын

ikr😂

@byronhaversham6238

2 жыл бұрын

@saif Ullah Terrible, sadly.

@CockatooDude

2 жыл бұрын

@@byronhaversham6238 Keep trying man, it's one of those things that just sucks until one day it doesn't. Keep learning what you can from every interview.

@Felix-yb5pd

2 жыл бұрын

@@byronhaversham6238 which engineering course did u take ?

@byronhaversham6238

2 жыл бұрын

@@Felix-yb5pd Mechanical courses with a bit of electrical.

Bro, your content is gold. You do a really great job with your videos. Keep it up!

Very accurate! I just did an interview with Shell here in Canada. Was two hours long, one hour being technical questions and one hour behaviour based. Extremely key to prepare on what concepts that are outlined in the posting, especially for the technical portion! Luckily I was successful and got the job !

This is so eye opening, thank you for sharing this

Really great video. I've done probably a dozen interviews in my career (I got an offer more than half of the time) and I got asked technical questions like the examples pretty infrequently actually. I kind of wish I actually got asked those more often because then I could show off what I know. Although when I've been on the other side of the table I've been a bit reluctant to ask those because I rely on search engines and computer programs so often myself I don't find it fair to ask questions like that unless the person has a computer. Honestly the next time I need to interview someone I'll think about giving them a laptop if it's an in person interview and asking them some easy questions or telling them it's ok to use Google or other programs if it is a video call just to make sure they can do this sort of work.

This was such a great video. 😄 Thank for good stuff like this

You got the hollow cylinder question wrong: as the inertia of the hollow (mr^2) is bigger than the full body (mr^2/2) , the hollow reaches second

@noonenoesbutme

Жыл бұрын

That's literally not even the point. They care about your process, not your answer - getting a wrong answer explained well is better evidence of a good engineer than some nerd know it all who is awkward. Both answers get you the same pay check, and in reality you only use calculators for actual math. Stop being awkward bud.

@kenn2551

Жыл бұрын

@@noonenoesbutme Thats not even a calculator answer, its an analytical one.

The lightbulb question stumps almost everyone! I’ve asked a ton of friends and only one has ever figured it out.

Thanks a lot for making this ! 🙏🏾

Man, Engineering interviews are something else. 😅 Similar to the interview that lend me my first role with ITM at UNDP as green energy intern. Excellent portrayal right here 🙌🏾👍🏾

This video got me the job I have now, Cheers to you man!!

Thank you man, found this very useful!

The lightbulb riddle is so cool.

Great video! I wished I could answer as quickly and to the point as you though.. My interviews usually have a lot of hiccups of me trying to remember stuff from class

Keep up the great work work m8! You’re a natural at this.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

I feel like your account is super underrated and you definitely deserve more subs than what you have currently. :') Thank you for motivating me to stay sane because these videos makes us feel valid.

Dude so creative 😂 and informative!

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Glad u like it

Very informative video Thanks for guiding us Now gonna work on basics so Can crack any interview

"PC is harder to machine than PP" - same guy who literally just said it's going to be injection molded 10 seconds ago

Thanks this was an incredibly amazing video.

Nice video! In the question about a solid and hollow rods sliding, I think the right answer would be that the solid one reaches the ground faster due to it having lower moment of inertia, so less resistance to roll (hollow is always slower). Both have the same energy=mgh, but when sliding the one with higher inertia will have less translational velocity. I'm not 100% sure though.

@mattat3847

2 жыл бұрын

If they were rolling you’re right. They’re sliding though so the MOI doesn’t matter.

@Ian-zu3eq

2 жыл бұрын

you are right in cases in which friction acts between the rod and plane

@chailatte7343

2 жыл бұрын

@@mattat3847 If that’s the case, why did he use angular acceleration in the second scenario?

@PS_on_youtube

2 жыл бұрын

1 easy way to find out. get a solid rod and a hollow rod, then roll (or slide) them down an incline at the same time. My intuition says the solid is faster. I don't think this question is 100% related to the hammer vs feather gravity experiment, because your rolling (or sliding) down a inclined surface.

@norpedholland5696

9 ай бұрын

@@mattat3847 They can slide and roll though. The way the picture was drawn, there isn’t much reason to think they wouldn’t end up rolling too.

This is fantastic!

This video was actually pretty helpful, thanks!

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

😄😄

how did I not find your channel earlier! You're a mechanical engineer just like me (but you're way more proactive!)

Love your videos.

Amazing bro thank you

I have had dozens of engineering interviews and I have never been asked any of those kinds of generic questions. I don't know if this is specific to the industry I am in or maybe geographically specific, but every question I have been asked was very focused on the type of product I would have been dealing with. Most of the interviews I have had were in aerospace engineering, more specifically for mechanical design positions, repair analysis positions and manufacturing analysis positions. The typical question would be to receive drawings and determine the type of manufacturing, the function of parts, to find features on a drawing and describe them, etc. There is also a general emphasis on projects done (this is the moment to shine with extracurricular activities boys and girls). Depending on the industry, there may be generic questions about the fundamentals of the products too. For instance, a typical question from a turbine engine manufacturer would be to describe the engine cycle or to determine what type of turbine engine you are looking at (given a drawing of some sort). Long story short, be prepared for the specific details of what you are applying for. Also come prepared with decent past projects to showcase your skills, they can make or break an interview a solid 90% of the time.

what a video! great tips, I hope they help me!! 😃

Great video! Thanks

A very successful interview!!! Great! :D

Sooo funny.... And yet useful questions... Keep it up man

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Appreciate it

I watched this right before my first ever internship interview and knowing that I could ask for a few seconds to think helped me immensely

These videos are getting better 🔥

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks :)

I’m kind of thinking of entering ME - these videos both stress me out and inspire me :) I understand and enjoy the content, it is only the effort that I’d have to put in that makes me apprehensive. i know that as long as I fine tune my skills and put in the effort, I will do great. Maybe lol. I want to do great.

I love this!

Tamer Your Videos are amazing and super helpful 🥺🙏

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

So happy you like them :)

KZread just recommended this video to me and I love it 🥰 🥰🥰 Thanks a lot I’m an automobile engineer in my final year

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it and good luck in ur final year :)

Great video bro. It would be interesting if you could make a video about your second resume of the pros of that resume and your critique of it.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

For sure, I’ll do that

The second Interview took me by surprise too the funny party was that I had a final one after the second one!!!

This is well executed.

Lol, I am looking for a job in IT (Information Technology) dealing mainly with tech support. Typically, it takes me at most two interviews to land a job. The first interview would primarily serve as an introduction. A second interview will be scheduled if they like me, which will be either a technical interview or a casual interview. In either case, the first round could be a casual getting to know you interview, followed by a technical interview, or vice versa. I am thankful that I am not aiming for a software developer or an engineer with three to five stages of interviews. Retail and restaurants are easy to get into with at most one round of interviews. Anything outside of that industry could be more than one.

I love you so much you are my inspiration to continue working on my aerospace engineering degree hoping to be like you one day tamer

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Happy this motivated you, keep it up 💪

The part where there are more interviews hits hard lmao

As someone who just got a graduate role in a large engineering company, I would say that anything outside your bachelors like, internships, Research roles, Master's degrees and personal projects are critical for reducing the amount of failed interviews you go on. I applied to about 20 jobs with one interview and one offer, at my first choice, before I have even graduated. All because I ticked all of their boxes and could sell myself well.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Internships and personal projects >>>

@samuelotono3367

Жыл бұрын

Hello. I'd like to talk to you about these...I'm an engineering undergrad. Can I get your email or something?🙂

@thomasmorris1439

Жыл бұрын

@@samuelotono3367 Hi Samuel, unfortunately I won't be able to send my email. But if you have any particular questions I will be happy to answer them here. I think that would be beneficial to the group 😁

@samuelotono3367

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasmorris1439 thank you. My first question is how would you advise one start off with personal projects, especially in a school where it is not common?

@thomasmorris1439

Жыл бұрын

@@samuelotono3367 I've found that there are three common routes students go down with personal projects and they also fit different budgets and commitments. Firstly you have coding projects, which are brilliant for developing another skill which you may not be taught on your engineering course . Secondly there is 3D printing. Which will alow you to learn about CAM whilst also developing your CAD skills. And Finally there is automotive work, rebuilding a gearbox on your car might seem a bit odd when relating to engineering design, but hands on experience is highly valued and will help you stand out. These are often combined.

most accurate parody i've seen so far!

Great video, but I must make a materials engineer touch to it :) Aluminum has greater ductility than steel so you should have ended its stress strain diagram at a greater elongation of break.

That single good after asking how your day was killed me 😂😂😭😭

Very entertaining but true. Not many appreciate how weird questions can become.

so true brother i recently given 3 technical interviews and i i can feel that....

Hey, really nice video and the others too! I was wondering if they actually ask those kind of questions about materials and the other calculation questions in job interviews. It seems really close to the material you study in the mechanicale engineering courses.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

It depends on the interviewer. Some will only ask u about ur projects, while others will ask u calculation questions and stuff similar to the work u did in school.

@JB-dv7ew

2 жыл бұрын

I did 2 internships and have had 1 full-time job as a mechanical and probably have done 6 interviews total. Only 1 asked me technical questions, the rest where just about what I liked to do and my projects. This is just anecdotal obviously.

i'we been on two interviews and they went like this: -You want to work here? -yes -you're hired

@mba2ceo

2 жыл бұрын

I call BS

@ricomotions5416

2 жыл бұрын

@@mba2ceo kind of the same here, some technical questions but no panel review or anything like that

Hi, I love your channel, very useful stuff. On this video I believe though, both answers of the rolling cylinders are wrong. It depends on how the mass is distributed away from the axis. There is an amazing lecture from Walter Lewin at MIT on this matter.

This video makes me really nervous. I'm close to graduating. I'm breezing through my senor year and feel like I don't know anything. I actually was able to answer all the questions you used in this but still feel like in a interview my questions will be something I really don't understand that well.

I suck at arithmetic but this kind of makes me want to study mechanical engineering. Seems like you actually get to think about interesting stuff at work.

On point!

learning and development!!!

I’m going to my second year of Uni as a Mechanical Engineer and Icl, Watching this video scares me… Ain’t easy man 😅

LOL the "wait, there is more?!?!" part is too accurate.

The "nooo not yet I can't see.. oh oh I got it" It happened to me today 🤣🤣🤣 Literally everytime Dude you killed it 🤣

I don't know shit about engineering, but i'm taking the ielts test soon and your professional range of vocabulary helps a lot.

Tamer you are the best thank u very much

you didn't mention the marathon that is presentation + consecutive panel interviews lol

Bruh, I just got back from my 4th round of interviews to find this on my feed.

Yup! Got that exact rolling cylinder question!

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

It’s crazy how common it is haha

Thank you for this!! Could you make a video on how to have a better chance of getting more interviews.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

I think my internship video has some answers to help with that, but I’ll make more videos about it as well

@RajvirSingh-ew8bd

2 жыл бұрын

@@TamerShaheen Alright, thanks!

Ayeee yooo! It be like that! DEADASS!!!

Bro need a video specifically on *mechanical design* some tips and ur experience so far in the industry.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Ok for sure

The stress of engineering interviews are real, but you seem like a pro. How were you able to simulate the google meet interview with yourself? I’ve been trying to simulate this in my videos lol

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

I filmed myself talking to a camera and then played that video on my computer. Then I took my camera and filmed my computer screen. Meanwhile, I put an image of the google meet background behind the video as it played on my screen. Hope that made sense 😅

@browntechdaddy

2 жыл бұрын

@@TamerShaheen Haha I think that makes sense, thank you!! Much appreciated.

Plot twist: Tamer is actually preparing for his next interview

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

👀👀

Three lights question. Turn 1 on, remove all wires from switch 2, short wired together on Three. Go upstairs verify 1 is on, measure 2 and 3 on DVM, I'm an EE.... LOL

Funny. Software eng here, but our tech interviews are similar in nature, topically diff obviously. Def have had the light bulb question before.

at 5:15 , T~ G ~ m (G being weigth, m being mass), so the density shouldnt effect your theoretical speed. However ofcourse the denser one would percentagewise be less effected by the air resistance, right? Without air resistance the densite shouldn't matter

Actually hollow rod rolls down slower because it has greater moment of inertia

Underrated

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

😊😊

I conduct a lot of mechanical interview questions and I put a good amount of work to not ask all the basic stress strain questions and ask quality questions based on basic physics and math.

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

I respect that. If you don’t mind me asking, what type of questions do you like to ask in your interviews?

@JB-dv7ew

2 жыл бұрын

How do you determine between candidates who just aren't familiar with the terms on the spot but could easily figure it out in their own time?

yup, okay, i'm actually taking notes

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Haha

I like to stick to the company’s that send assessments as the first interview

This is the way it is in all highly technical jobs. They get so many unqualified people applying dishonestly, they put each candidate through a gauntlet. What you showed used to be the "phone interview" phase, where they eliminate people that aren't even close to qualified. The interview with several people will have each of them evaluating a particular aspect of your skills, with at least one of them evaluating your interpersonal skills, usually a human resources person. There will probably be four other candidates, you all rotate through the interviewers.

I have interviews coming up and i'm stressed cause I don't know how to study and prepare for technical engineering questions

Love from Bangladesh and i really love your physics probs

Bro you are awesome Can you please make a vido on questions asked in electrical engineering student interview

For my fellow Chemical Engineers this is a classic: Which one will experience pressure drop between 2 pipes (one larger Diameter and one smaller) with same flow rate?

@TamerShaheen

2 жыл бұрын

Ooh that’s a good one

@masterdementer

2 жыл бұрын

I'm not chemical engineer but think it should be the one with larger diameter. Just cuz the rate of flow remains the same there will be significantly more pressure in the smaller pipe than in the larger diameter one.

@jackkohlsaat6643

2 жыл бұрын

As far as I can tell the larger pipe will have lower pressure drop since the diameter is larger causing less of the fluid to be in contact with the wall and the velocity is lower causing the frictional factor to be lower. This leads to less overall frictional head loss

@adamblomberg

2 жыл бұрын

I'm no engineer but I'll try answer the question. Assuming the pipe contains a homogeneous fluid, not something like air on top of water flowing in a sewer pipe. Bernoulli's principle states that an increase in the speed of a fluid occurs simultaneously with a decrease in static pressure. Think of a convergent pipe (decreasing diameter) the velocity of the fluid increases as the pressure decreases. In a divergent pipe (increasing diameter) the opposite occurs velocity decreasing as the pressure increases. However there's a catch. In a rocket engine hot gases are expelled from the combustion chamber out through the nozzle. Notice that from the combustion chamber and out it takes the form of a convergent diverging expansion section. Contrary to what you might expect when when high pressure fluid travels through the throat (smallest diameter of the nozzle) and into the expansion section the velocity will dramatically increase to supersonic speed while the potential energy of the pressure decrease and it's converted into higher velocity.

@Ben-po7xg

2 жыл бұрын

@@adamblomberg so what's your answer

Swear thought your were flash from mcu spiderman. Great vid

As an aspiring engineer still in high school I feel intimidated xD