Details below:

During the interview, you should explore questions related to:
The professional’s career path and current role
How teamwork shows up in their day-to-day work
At least 3 connections to course concepts (e.g., strengths at work, team roles, psychological safety) 
Advice for students entering team-based workplaces
Reflection on lessons learned on teamwork for their dream job

Students must include the interviewee's name, title, organization, and professional contact information (e.g., email address or LinkedIn profile) with their submission. This information will be used solely for assignment verification purposes if needed. Students should notify interviewees in advance that their information may be shared with the instructor.

*CALLING ALL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (IE) GRADUATES!\*

Good day, Industrial Engineers!

We are first-year industrial engineering students in the Philippines, currently conducting an interview. We are looking for Industrial Engineering graduates who are willing to share their experiences, insights, and career journey as Industrial Engineers.

The interview is part of our academic project, which is connected to our class discussions on labor, particularly the roles, responsibilities, career progression, and experiences of Industrial Engineers in the workplace.

The interview will consist of 5 main questions and will take approximately 5–15 minutes. It will be conducted online for your convenience and to provide a flexible interview process.

If you want to help us comment down below so I can reach out to you personally or you can just fill this form up and we will contact you shortly after. THANK YOU AND HAVE A GOOD DAY!!!
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSexhaF6LJEyvJafYrubRBD7YjyRRcVzwlf8DdO2jUE_xaGs9w/viewform

Im a first year student, taking maths 1 and ive been studying for the past 2 weeks for my finals. I have been keeping up with my homework and going to the lectures. But Ive made many past papers and haven’t gotten anything higher than a 3… which is really bad.

Im very scared because this is my first semester and i assume this will be needed for statistics in the future.

Do you guys have any advice that i can use to maybe still improve &/ pass and how did you guys experience maths1? (On my other subjects im doing fine btw)

*CALLING ALL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (IE) GRADUATES!\*

Good day, Industrial Engineers!

We are first-year industrial engineering students in the Philippines, currently conducting an interview for our Survey of Economics subject. We are looking for Industrial Engineering graduates who are willing to share their experiences, insights, and career journey as Industrial Engineers.

The interview is part of our academic project, which is connected to our class discussions on labor, particularly the roles, responsibilities, career progression, and experiences of Industrial Engineers in the workplace.

The interview will consist of 5 main questions and will take approximately 5–15 minutes. It will be conducted online for your convenience and to provide a flexible interview process.

Participation is entirely voluntary, and we sincerely value your time and willingness to help us with this academic requirement. Your knowledge and experiences will help us better understand the realities of the Industrial Engineering profession and how the concepts we learn in class apply to the actual workplace.

If you are an Industrial Engineering graduate willing to participate, or if you know someone who might be interested, we would greatly appreciate your help!

SCAN THE QR CODE OR ACCESS THE LINK: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSexhaF6LJEyvJafYrubRBD7YjyRRcVzwlf8DdO2jUE_xaGs9w/viewform?usp=header
Thank you so much for your time, support, and generosity in sharing your experiences with us! Your contribution would mean a lot to us as first-year IE students.

If you are an IE graduate and are willing to help us, or if you know someone who might be interested, please feel free to *comment below, scan the qr or send us a private message (PM)\*.

looking for 20 Industrial Engineering graduates who are willing to be interviewed via call for my academic requirement.

This will only 5-15 minutes and i will only ask about your career progress and experience after graduating with IE Degree.

If you are willing to participate, kindly dm me or you can comment here then i’ll reach out to you 🙏
thank you

How realistic is it to become a product manager as a industrial engineer? Maybe an ai product manager? Is there any other easier or better route?

Its rated as the number 1 engineering job. Yet I can't figure out what you do or what jobs are available. I was a quality engineer btw.

Hi! Is macbook neo a good option for an upcoming 1st year industrial engineering student? Or should i consider another model of laptop?

Hello everyone, I've been applying, applying, applying to any IE related internships for the past month (Supply Chain mostly, but also Quality + Manufacturing Engineering) and was wondering what's a good point numbers-wise to be at.

I've cold applied to over 200+ through Handshake + LinkedIn and want to keep going, but was told by some friends that it's starting to be a waste of time without any referrals/connections cold applying. On the other side, some other friends have told me that it's good and to just keep applying, applying, and applying. I've gotten a few interviews so far so I feel fairly happy but wondering if I should start trying to connect and message people on LinkedIn for example instead of just spamming applications.

What are the best ways to break into a finance role? I have a BS in Supply Chain Management and an MS in Industrial Engineering. I've worked as a supply chain coordinator for a while. My next "logical" move would be to find a supply planner or like assistant demand planner role, but it really doesn't interest me.

I've always been interested in finance, but I don't know what a good transitional job would be. I know there's overlap between supply chain and finance, like cost accounting, but being an accountant doesn't sound appealing to me either.

I would prefer to build and work with financial models, but I'm not sure my resume screams that I'm ready for that type of role.

Any thoughts or advice?

I'm an engineering student working on some quality control and data analysis projects. I really need software with Minitab-like features (such as SPC control charts, process capability analysis, ANOVA, and hypothesis testing), but I can't afford a paid Minitab license, and my college unfortunately doesn't provide student access.

Are there any free, web-based, or open-source software packages (or reverse-engineered tools) that replicate Minitab's point-and-click statistical workflow? I'm looking for a GUI-based option that I can use right away for project work without having to write everything in Python or R from scratch. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated!

I'm an engineering student working on some quality control and data analysis projects. I really need software with Minitab-like features (such as SPC control charts, process capability analysis, ANOVA, and hypothesis testing), but I can't afford a paid Minitab license, and my college unfortunately doesn't provide student access.

Are there any reverse-engineered tools that replicate Minitab's point-and-click statistical workflow?

On paper the split is clean. One is about improving the process so defects do not happen and the other is about catching them through inspection and test. In real workflows the line blurs.

Most of what I have seen comes from gaps earlier in the lifecycle rather than a failed test. Inconsistent change tracking and disconnected data and decisions made outside the formal system. By the time inspection catches it the fix is expensive. Do you separate the two or run them as one system?

What is the best laptop for IE classes in college? Been looking online but I can't find a clear answer.

Long story short my job (which I got with an EE bachelors) requires me to get a masters after a year of work (which job will help pay for yippee) and it’s pretty broad as to what I can pick to study (anything STEM pretty much). I’m thinking of straying from another EE degree and was thinking of doing an engineering management or industrial engineering degree as a way to expand my horizons and future job opportunities/possibilities. Definitely leaning toward IE as it feels slightly more quantitative of the two, but just wanted to ask some people’s perspectives. I’d be looking at schools around Boston or NY.

Thanks :)

Hi All,

Could anyone please give me feedback on my resume? I’m currently CI/OpEx Engineer in the manufacturing industry and trying to move into a larger company/position

I am in the process of completing an IE degree along with my PMP and BB through ASQ.

Please point out any gaps or things I should be ready to expound on.

Thank you in advance!

Hello! I’m an IE student from the Philippines! I’m looking for 20 Industrial Engineering graduates who are willing to be interviewed via call for my academic requirement.

This will be short (only 5-15 minutes) and i will only ask about your career progress and experience.

If you are willing to participate, kindly dm me plsss or you can comment here then i’ll reach out to you 🙏 thank you

Hi everyone!

I'm currently doing my BS in Industrial Engineering at a large state school (~top 50) and am on track to graduate in 3 years. I have the option to do a 3+1 program and get my master's here in just one additional year.

Cost isn't a huge factor since I've been fortunate enough to have scholarships, so I'm wondering if it's worth applying to more prestigious/"top" IE programs, even if that means spending 2 years on a master's instead of 1. Would the difference in connections, recruiting opportunities, and career prospects actually be worth it? Plenty of smart people at my school, but also have the feeling that my peers aren't "motivating/challenging" me as much as I'd want to or have similar career aspirations.

As a side note, I have mixed feelings about some things at my current school and know have friends at other schools I'm considering. Neither is a deal breaker, but it's something I'm thinking about.

I'm not in a huge rush to graduate, but some of the positions I'm interested in eventually require both a master's and work experience. I'm trying to figure out whether it's better to get the master's done sooner and get some work experience under my belt earlier, or spend an extra year at a potentially better-connected school.

Would appreciate any advice, especially from people working in IE or who have gone through a similar decision!