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[deleted]

Unless you can find something very niche that you’re phd is directly relevant to you’re going to be looking at entry level jobs and salaries given your lack of work experience.


425trafficeng

Any large company would start a PhD directly at the engineer II level without question.


SeriousCat1011

Source: trust me bro


425trafficeng

Source: Worked at 3 large firms and it was common practice for a masters degree to count as 1 year of experience and a PhD 2 years. Do you seriously believe firms don’t factor it in at all?


Whatifs

In australia they don’t factor it in at all


FartsicleToes

Can confirm many geotech firms in the US dont factor in a PhD as well. Straight to the salt mines..


Substantial-Insect-6

Can confirm that elsewhere in the world you'd be treated as a Graduate Engineer.


EnginerdOnABike

Which is the equivalent of stsrting at like $5k - $8k more in salary. Not exacting a huge sum for an extra 6 years of study and foregone pay.


[deleted]

I wouldn’t


425trafficeng

Good for you?


[deleted]

Thank you


WhatuSay-_-

Who are you ?? 🤣


[deleted]

I’m him


mihimal

Thanks mate. So is there any worth of completing a phd if you are planning to join industry


[deleted]

You get to put PhD after your name which is sick


Master-Ad-6441

So fucking sick


EngiNerdBrian

The sickest


FartsicleToes

Most sick


eco_bro

Yes, in 10-15 years when you have the work experience AND the Phd after your name it’s pretty baller


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