Engineering Scope

I will openly say that there are about only 20 out of every 100 Engineers, working in somewhat related fields, rest 80 either change their stream or work in business development region. You will certainly never get a chance to experience your engineering skill. Even with Masters Degree in hand, you will hardly find any job for fresher. Government organisation's like ISRO, NAL, ADA, DRDL will hire only if you clear GATE exam and their vacancies are about only 510 seats/ per year for aero in particular and in some years they don't hire too. People says private companies like Airbus ( manufacturing and R&D), Tata-Pilatus ( manufacturing), Boeing ( data management), Ramco ( data) hire Aerospace Engineers. Most of them are all manufacturing units and data centers it doesn't require much of Aerospace Engineers to handle. Mostly they employ Diploma's, mechanical and electrical engineers. And Airbus R&D is having some few thousands of employees and their opening is a drop of water in thirsty Lacs of Engineers waiting for employment, I'm particularly talking about Aerospace. And their strict requirement is, come with minimum experience of 2 years'. I don't know where will Engineers go for the experience if nobody is giving job. Start-ups and small-scale enterprise's who deliver solutions to big companies, do some extent employ more of Aerospace Engineers than big companies to be factual. Their expansion level is very slow and you won't see much of vacancies and only if you are well connected with people inside, you could at least have chances to hear if any job vacancies occur. Hope this helps you. If this solve your answer then give an upvote. Best of luck!

The purpose of research is to find the truth. It's nothing more than a journey in which you pick up notions on your way to your destination. The good part is that there isn't any destination at all. As they say "the journey itself is the real pleasure, not the destination". Science is about asking logical questions and trying to figure out the right answers to your questions. Now, what does it take to be a scientist? - Knowledge, the craving for more knowledge, the attitude to love challenges, tenacity (my favourite) and a little bit of arrogance (yes, you need it sometimes to prove your point). Learn as much as you can in your field of interest, work with knowledgeable people (we call them 'big shots'), publish your findings, engage in collaborations, be a part of a great research institution. That's the recipe for a scientist in the modern world.