I'm a structural engineer myself with ~5 years experience, going back into the basics to move more into design roles for residential after a while being on site for large projects. Just want to say thank you for this video, makes it clear and easy for me to systematically look what I need to!

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

My pleasure, glad it could help :)

@MuhammadZayyanu-tw3ms

8 күн бұрын

Hi

Great video. I agree, grasping the "big picture" is very important. Being able to appreciate how some of the tricky theoretic stuff applies in the real world is a game changer. I would also suggest that students keep their minds open to all aspects of "civil engineering" (civil-structures-geotech) thus allowing for a change of interest. For myself, after 25 years designing high rise and low rise buildings, i was looking for new challenges and transitioned into heavy civil structures, marine, hydraulics and civil works. This video should be mandatory viewing for ALL engineering students.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Wow 25 years experience! That’s impressive. I’m glad you like the video. Thanks for commenting again Jeff. Glad to have you in my KZread community :)

@Skateboardfreakist

Жыл бұрын

thats actually very cool that you completely changed direction :)

@randomimmigrant348

10 ай бұрын

That's really interesting. I've spent about 8 years in civil, water and wastewater and I've changed to structural engineering in the last 3 months.

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

That was a great video Ben! I enjoyed it. Being an undergrad civil engg. student, we are not guided well at university as a result you can't build skills and knowledge. Thankfully there are some helpful mentors like you which are so helpful especially for students.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much, I appreciate the support!

you summed all of it pretty well mate. Most of the seniors I talk to are basically of the same words & ideas as well. I guess what I learned from this is that we shouldn't really go to uni hoping to pass the exams but actually to learn external skills & getting the hands one experience of being an engineer. Anyways newly subscribed mate here loved the video, heading into my civil engineering degree pretty soon, just on a summer holiday. Love the channel keep it up!

Fantastic video! I’m a Civil Engineering student from Brazil going for my last year at the University. I’m planning to follow my career in structural engineering and this video will be extremely helpful when it comes to organizing my studies and reviews for these next steps of my life. Thank you for the advices, hope u keep growing with a lot of success!

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Thank you and best of luck with your last year of studies!

We had 2 architect teachers who taught us different BIM-softwares, aswell as our laws, standards and regulations for constructional drawings for our country. We had 1 exam in Autocad first semester, then an exam in Revit the semester thereafter. We keep using BIM software in other courses throughout our bachelor, such as in constructional projects, constructional physics and LCA(Life Cycle Analysis) where we import data from our buildings on Revit to Oneclick LCA to calc the CO2 emissions and other type of pollution from our projects.

@simonpusateri3527

6 ай бұрын

What university? That sounds like a great way of doing things

@GabrielZini-tt8yn

3 ай бұрын

Here in Brazil we also do it this way!! Except the carbon part, I will add it to my studies 😅

@keithkagiri1604

3 ай бұрын

Your school's Engineering department seems to know what they are doing.

Great work Ben. As a senior engineer i'm looking for concise and interesting ways to share information with my interns and graduates and this video is excellent. Keep up the great work 👏

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

Thank you very much!

Your explanations and presentation of this video is so concise and clear. You’ve made me less worried about applying as I’ve been having major impostor syndrome and also you have given me a good guide on things to brush up on. I can’t thank you enough, you’re a true educator 🙌🏽

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Thanks! I’m happy to hear you got a lot out of this video :)

@kwette9612

6 ай бұрын

I'm scared of starting over. Schooling in Nigeria gave me a rethink about this career. I don't know if I'll be capable. I just graduated a few days ago and I'm hoping to study my masters in Structural Engineering but I'm contemplating furthering in engineering. I don't know if I should just focus on a diploma or go for the masters. What advice would you give me.

tyvm for the video! just found ur channel and the detailed explanations were very helpful 🙏🏻🫡

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

That’s great to hear and welcome! :)

Thanks for your videos ! I'm a student in civil engineering and your videos are very helpful

@BEngHielscher

7 ай бұрын

My pleasure!

Amazing video, very informative, thank you!

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thanks for this video. Watching from a very cold and windy Cape town. I've moved from civil Eng to structural engineering 3 months ago and agree with everything you say. Compared to civil Eng, structural has a much deeper level of detail. It did become overwhelming when I started off but now I just enjoy learning new things every day.

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

No worries, I’m happy to hear you liked it! That’s cool to hear about your switch, I hope things continue to go well :)

I'm very thankful to you for sharing this video with us brother, it did really help me and the and the explanations you made were wonderful. Best of luck 👍🏻

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Thank you! I’m glad it helped :)

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

These are really good advice. When I took concrete and reinforced concrete design class, I worked on actual projects given to us by our lecturer in classes. And when I took design of steel structures, my assignment was to design a warehouse. Great video once again.

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

I’m glad you liked it and thanks for sharing this! :)

@Food.Consumer

9 ай бұрын

@@BEngHielscher Thank you for making these great videos!!!

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

My pleasure!

Imagine being a structural engineer before computers.

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

No thank you 🤣

@jamalcoimbra1652

7 ай бұрын

A beautiful nightmare.

@mojtabaabdalaziz5876

6 ай бұрын

I don't have to imagine... Can't afford one sadly

@hasnnajm8345

6 ай бұрын

U can see the old bridges plan , like damn wtf are these 😂😂😂😂 they give a large file for. A small arch bridge 😂

@shafafmm1599

4 ай бұрын

⚰️

If I Could Start Over, I would study 4-years mathematics undergraduate, then study whatever I want to....

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.struct engg simply starve.

Best video for structural engineering aspirants.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

That’s very nice of you to say, thanks!!

Interesting. Over here (Portugal) we first learn Concrete design and steel usually not far off, when you follow structural branch into the masters, they you'll have laminar elements concrete and prestressed concrete. A lot more challenging than steel in my opinion.

Thank you so much, very insightful

@BEngHielscher

3 ай бұрын

My pleasure!

Very relevant points discussed. Good work.

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Great video sir, thank you so muchhhhh

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! Glad you liked it :)

I'm so happy that I came across your video, this video in particular. I was just thinking about how to become a fully rounded civil engineer, because I'll be graduating this December. It can be hectic thinking about where to begin and how much of these knowledge from my undergraduate years I'll be applying in real life. I'm glad I've finally seen a guide to becoming a sound female structural engineer. Thank you so much 🙏

@BEngHielscher

7 ай бұрын

This is awesome to hear, thanks!

Very informative, thank you.

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

My pleasure, glad you liked it!

Great tutoring video. As a junior graduate student who grasps well the importance of the basics and the real world challenges, this is the advice I would give to an engineering student: master the basics and prepare to the real life through internships and personal projects.

Great video, really helpful 👍

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

Thanks!

thank you so much as a student this is very informative and helpful great video 👏👏

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

This is a great video! I wish I had seen it earlier.

@BEngHielscher

7 ай бұрын

Thank you!

nice tips. I'm from Brazil and I've been working 6 years now. What I could contribute is...if you can study as much as possible Statics and Strength of Materials

Loved your video. ❤

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Aerostructures eng here. Just a random thought while watching the beginning of your video: one thing about energetic principles and annexed complex calc involved...I think we should just learn those things as a physical explanation of how redundant loads work out in terms of increasing and the correspective deformation... That is as practical as it gets. Too maby calcs tend to overshadow physiscs when you're at Uni

A more in depth video about personal projects would be great!

4:00 BIM is a mandatory first year course for us. I think all schools should have it. We make structural drawings every semester in different courses all throughout our bachelor.

Good Information👍🏻

I came across with your video, some fresh air for a junior engineer

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Thanks!

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.struct engg simply starve.

excellent points.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!!

Great video!

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thanks for the advice. I'm currently trying to transition from an architecture to a structural engineering major.

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

My pleasure! Hope this helps :)

Hello. Am a first-year Civil Engineering student at BME, Hungary. Your videos are very insightful. I shall follow your words and plan my studies accordingly. Thank you!

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

My pleasure! Good luck with your studies :)

@evanskingori7674

3 ай бұрын

Great to see you are still on it. Former classmate at TUK🤝

@davidnamasaka3436

3 ай бұрын

@@evanskingori7674 Hello, I can't forget you man. Such insightful videos are very fundamental in our studies and later in our careers.

Very informative and promising Sir. I am a Diploma Civil Eng. student in Kenya and my goal is to reach Degree and specialize in Structural Engineering.

@BEngHielscher

Ай бұрын

Thank you and best of luck!

I can't believe I watched till the end😅. Your video is captivating ❤✨

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Great video. I agree.

@BEngHielscher

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you for thisssss

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure! Glad you liked it

finally i found a civil engineer youtuber

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

Welcome! :)

Great video. By the way what software are you using in designing precast/prestressed structures/ elements (double tees,walls etc)?

Can you make a video talking about the final project that you did for your gratuation???

with computers, learn from sesmic-detection arrays, sonar-arrays, camera-sensor-arrays(use 30x to 48x zoom to observe vibrations, same tripod model per array). measure modular, within context of 4 sides and 8 directions(2nd order anulus, outer-corners). repeat with center-objective as "hollow" to double-check. towns-cities with weather-climate then 500-mile radius edge-geography. learn from sensors. biome is part-of, subset-of feng-shui.

@engchoontan8483

23 күн бұрын

toy PVC(good sonic properties, easy availability)-stethoscope to phone-microphone phone camera (bigger is more vibration) phone accelerometer-gyroscope (game mode) optional thermal-imager laser-range-finder laser-alignment (renovation tools) arrays of height and distance.

Good presentation but i still think first principles is the best approach. It help a great deal with computer software applications.

This is the best video for anyone aspiring to go into structural engineering. After graduating with Bsc Civil Engineering, I always wanted to take up a structural engineering career. But I've always found myself working in construction. I have more than 5 years in construction Engineering experience. I don't know if it would be a good idea to venture into Structural Engineering now. I love structural engineering even though I've never practiced it. Any advice.

I wish i had watched this video in my 1st yr, had the realisation i am having now, and understood the relevance and importance of all my clg courses , put in some geniune effort and interest in my branch. Long story short , i was not interested in CE but wanted the IIT clg so , i got admitted, just tried passing my courses and now i think my engineering degree is a waste as i learned so little in these 3 yrs. Anyways , i still have an year left and am taking interest in things. Hopefull , i will be able to recover from my academic disaster few yrs from now 🤞

Yes. Working on my SE at 53.

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Good on you, never stop learning :)

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.struct engg simply starve.

Thanks brother

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

You’re welcome!

Hey thanks for creating such knowledgeable content it's motivational I'm also a Civil Engineer 👷🏻‍♂️🏘️

@BEngHielscher

7 ай бұрын

My pleasure!

Great video

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

nice video!!

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Thanks!

the video is very educative am a 3rd year in civil eng and it has helped me àlot

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Thanks! I’m glad you like it :)

Thanks my brother in civil engineering

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

No worries, glad you liked it!

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.struct engg simply starve.

As a Graduating student in Civil engineering, It's even more challenging to think about after graduation and what will happen next, knowing that you need to apply all the things that you've learned in your college days. In my younger years, I can easily memorize all the processes and formulas but now I just conceptualize and it takes time to understand because my mind doesn't work in my younger years hahaha. Anyway, this video is a good start and also my guide in my upcoming Board exam. I will comment in this video after I got my license as Registered Civil Engineer Watching from Cagayan de Oro, Philippines Thanks for this Video Engr. Ben ❤️🙏

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing this :)

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

Please use etabs results for structural drawing in building

I from SIberia and 1st thing we calculate it's snow load ))

Hello, sir. I am a mechanical engineering student. Could you please create a video where you discuss the future prospects and recommended steps to prepare for the field?

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Hey! Sure. If you are looking for some advice on how to prepare you might get some value out of this video “8 Lessons I Learned in My First Year as a Structural Engineer”. Thanks for the comment :)

thank you sir for this enlightenment....

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

Hearing "Engineering", it just reminds me My Fave Song from "The Satellite Station" (Dear Old Friend) 😅

is there any tips or anything you would give for someone starting the industry. (i’m training to be a civil design/technician engineer)

bro could you explain about how to design plumbing(pipes) in apartments?

thanks bro

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

No worries!

Best thing above being intelligent is the ability to share and cherish knowledge you are a good leader Ben. Thank you very much.

@BEngHielscher

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Take love Brother.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I think computer based analysis knowledge is important for all engineers so FEM or Matlab should be also compulsory to countercheck software results. If not complex but at least basics. What do you think?

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Agreed, at my university we actually do a course on matlab even as civil majors. I think the civil engineering major should definitely incorporate more of this sort of thing though. Being able to code as a civil engineer would be extremely helpful.

In what real world situation, beams are subjected to axial loads aside from transverse loads?

Any advice for transitioning into civil/structural engineering from a career in construction? Currently all I have academic-wise is a 3yr econ degree which I've never used.

Lovely video, going into my first graduate Job as a civil/structural engineer in September, now I have to add you didn't mention anything on Structural dynamics or finite element analysis, did you encounter these subjects in your career?

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Thanks and congrats on the new job! I can't say I have had much to do with any sort structural dynamics but I certainly have used FEA programs in my work

Is there any sites which provide tutorial for these software to learn the desiging of steel structure & modeling the high rise building... If you know... Plz tell so that will learn from.... Thanks

Absolutely goated video

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

Mate... my son wants to get into engineering like building sky scrapers.. he's in year 7.. can you somehwat do a video of what to study, GCSEs to pick including A levels.. plz 🙏🙏🙏 and advise on career paths

In structural design there are different codes and standards and many countries has unique code, it's enough to me if i learn one or two codes and how to fix this different codes ?

Where can I do online short courses for a design engineer (eg acii 318 for rc buildings etc)?

i haven't started reinforced concrete design and steel design yet in uni, but i am really curious to the design aspect (mainly the software part). do you recommend me to do small projects even if i don't have a solid foundation in RCD and Steel Design or should i really wait for me to finish atleast the RCD and steel design class ? i plan on doing some small projects and maybe just maybe make it as a side hustle.

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Learning the basics of these programs could be done without having completed your concrete and steel design courses. However, I don’t think you would be able to complete small projects just yet. You won’t be able to valid the results you are getting from the programs so you would be blindly trusting your results

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

I would like to study structural engineering so what should i do

Great work on this video, it was super informative and I will for sure implement this advice into my own life. I just started my first year at college and I am majoring in civil engineering. I was wondering what field of civil engineering you would recommend getting into and whether or not I should go for a masters degree?

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

Thanks! I would keep an open mind about all the different fields within civil engineering and just naturally go with what interests you the most. As far as doing a masters degree, I would only recommend doing one if it’s required to get a job. In some places of the world a 4/5 year bachelors degree is all you need

@mjcarl

9 ай бұрын

Thanks for the advice, I'll definitely keep an open mind as for what interests me the most. As of right now without any real prior experience I'm leaning towards structural and geotechnical, but I will for sure explore all horizons. As for the masters degree, my school offers a 4+1 program essentially meaning I could graduate with my bachelors and masters in 5 years. I was kind of intrigued by this, but if its not really necessary in my area I will probably just stick with the regular graduates degree. @@BEngHielscher

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

Sir, can you suggest topics for dissertation in structural engineering?

Hello Hielscher. I am interested in applying for Civil engineering next year and major in structural engineering. How are the prospects or the job markets for a structural engineer? Do you see a lot of growth in the field? Thank you for the video. It makes my whole body ecstatic to see nice structural engineering video's 😂❤

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

Hey I’m so happy to hear that you are enjoying my videos! Job prospects will change depending on the economy but in Australia where I live, construction is booming so there is lots of jobs and plenty of work right now. Engineering teaches you a lot of different skills and it’s quite versatile so I don’t think you should be worried about getting a job :)

@randomimmigrant348

10 ай бұрын

Structural engineering is huuuuuge in Aus and NZ. Half our company in SA lost their engineers to Australia lol.

I wish I would've gotten an internship during my studies. I got declined by like 20 companies and so ended up not working at all. I only got a job after my studies and it really made it hard, cause i had to learn a lot of construction basics after my studies, at the new job.

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Yeah the difference between a graduate who has been working as an intern for the last 2-3 years opposed to one that hasn’t worked at all is huge. Although as you have highlighted, getting an internship is not as easy as it may seem

Is this a video from scratch to graduate or there’s required courses before

Thanks bro for clearing my doubts about structural engineering . Now I can peruse the course...

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

That’s awesome to hear. I’m glad it helped :)

I find it insane content like this is free Thanks for this bro ❤

@BEngHielscher

4 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Hi, could you tell me what kind of tablet is the one you are using with the electronical pen? and what app are you using there??

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Hey! It’s either an iPad Pro 11" or a Microsoft surface pro 6. Can you tell me what the timestamp is for when I use the app you are referring to? I can then tell you what it is :)

respected sir if you can make a video tutorial on how to design a building from scratch that will be helpfull

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

Hey thanks for leaving a comment and I’ll see what I can do! :)

@2BviewsOfficial

Жыл бұрын

@@BEngHielscher you are welcome dear sir!!!waiting for your future videos

@BEngHielscher

Жыл бұрын

New video coming out later today :) Hope you enjoy it

@2BviewsOfficial

Жыл бұрын

@@BEngHielscher i did enjoy thankyou

Hi I got a question about analysis and design programme that you have mentioned. Does Griffith univesity teaches students how to use those programmes?

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

We got introduced to spacegass and strand7 but majority of my knowledge on these programs has come from my own experimentation and from using them at work

How do you register at Uni... Is it online study?

I am really surprised by the choices of the software because all I have heard upto 3rd year at Uni is Ansys, Etabs and SAP2000. can you tell me which should i prefer?

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

The best software for you to learn is the ones that are popular in your area or where you want to work. Different parts of the world seem to favour different programs. So if your uni is choosing to teach you Ansys, etabs and sap2000, these programs are probably popular in your area.

May I ask when did you apply for an internship( like during summer vacation?) and how long do internships usually last for a college student.

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

I started applying for internships towards the end of my second year and all throughout my third year. I finally got one towards the end of 3rd year. My first internship last 3-4 months over the summer vacation. After this internship I got another one which I did while studying

What software for design and analysis are you using on MacOS / MacBook ?

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

Just incase you didn’t see my other reply: All the engineering design and analysis software I use is used on windows laptop :)

Hey… I want to start studying for a bachelor of civil engineering next year. But I am really overwhelmed learning about mathematical and physical knowledge as I am not really good at those disciplines.

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

It can be overwhelming at the start but once you get started you get used to it and it’s not too bad. Just give it a go!

@user-xe8lt1cj6i

10 ай бұрын

Thanks mate. I am also thinking to study at griffith. How was the course? Was that mostly tests or writing assessments?

@BEngHielscher

10 ай бұрын

Course was good. As far as I can tell the standard is pretty similar throughout Australia. There was a good mix between assignments and tests, there was always plenty going on

why do we use KN/m^2 instead of Kg/m^2 or tonn/m^2 ,Can someone give me a resonable answer ?

@BEngHielscher

11 ай бұрын

I think it’s because kN is a measure of force and kg and tonne are a measure of mass. Mass is a scalar quantity associated with matter. Force is a vector quantity and is an interaction that causes acceleration. Remember that Force (N, kN, etc.) = Mass (kg, etc.) x acceleration (gravity m/s^2). As engineers, we are always talking about loads from a force and how much resistance can be applied by a component or member. Hope this helps :)

Hello Ben , I am a Civil Eng. with 2 years of experience. While I was a student I did not take the classes much seriously and was not that successful. For the last year I started to realize that I want to be a structural engineer but I have only site and technical office experience. I wanted to ask you is it too late for me to jump in Structural Engineering ? I am efficient at design softwares but lack theoretical knowledge. What should I do ? Bcz I can not see a future for me without being a Structural Engineer . Thank you ! ( I graduated in 2021 btw)

@BEngHielscher

5 ай бұрын

It’s definitely not too late. Start studying those structural engineering concepts from university and once you start working as a graduate structural engineer you can get mentoring and continue studying. It will be tough at first but if you’re determined you can do it.

Sir I have completed my graduation in civil engineering 2023 but i want to work as a structural engineer. Is there any possibility to work under you? I am from India

Yo realiticaly after I graduate from civil engineering(tryna specialize in structural) at University of Waterloo I should be a able to get a good job without a master. Also is there an online course I can take that literally teaches me from scratch how to use those software you mentioned , cuzz the only software I have used so far in my program is AutoCAD,civil 3d and matlab( am in my 2nd year)

@BEngHielscher

8 ай бұрын

Stayed tuned for something like this soon!

Thanks Sir, my question is, what is the difference between the Eng mechanics and Eng Statics in the theorical courses.

@BEngHielscher

5 ай бұрын

No worries! Mechanics of materials deals with the study of how materials respond to applied forces, focusing on internal stresses, strains, and deformations. Engineering statics on the other hand, is concerned with analyzing forces acting on static (non-moving) structures to determine equilibrium and internal forces. While both are fundamental in structural analysis, mechanics of materials delves deeper into material behavior under load, while engineering statics lays the groundwork for understanding external forces on structures. Hope this helps :)

@KSASA999

5 ай бұрын

Thanks@@BEngHielscher

Architect here. Find your channel useful for structural drawing coordination.

@BEngHielscher

9 ай бұрын

Awesome, that’s great to hear!

@shishirdhawade2613

9 ай бұрын

I m a struct engg. We work hard and charge very less. It's a risky profession.We don't know our strength.

good