<p>Looking for chemical engineering positions in NYC is like looking for investment banking positions in Wyoming.</p>
<p>I despise you Homer.</p>
<p>Just don’t mention that you’ve actually had conversations with Homer, and your prospects of landing a job, connections or not, improve exponentially.</p>
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<p>Where are Chemical Engineering jobs most abundant?</p>
<p>Not urban areas where real estate is at a premium. I know a few people who have jobs in New Jersey, but I don’t know where they are concentrated at in general.</p>
<p>Seriously Homer, GET A LIFE! Just because you are so insecure with your own situation that you have to sit around and bash other professions to make yourself feel better doesn’t mean that anybody on an engineering forum cares what you say. All of your posts have no basis and you clearly don’t have a clue about the engineering profession. Stop telling actual engineers how bad we have it. All the engineers that I know have good jobs and are doing quite well. How about you?</p>
<p>This is what it comes down to. You somehow feel better by trying to spread rhetoric about how bad engineering is to mask your own insecurity. Your arguments don’t even make sense. I guess since one website only has two cheme job postings in NY City, then clearly engineering as a profession is just terrible. You are even on the law school forum doing the same thing. Maybe in your warped mind, engineering is terrible but what most people care about is reality. In reality, engineers out earn practically all other undergraduate degree holders throughout their careers, yes even accounting, and engineering degrees are some of the most versatile out there. </p>
<p>You are so misinformed that on another thread you claimed that engineering PhDs won’t make six figures and you didn’t even know that most engineers get paid during full time graduate school. Hate to burst your bubble, but I know several PhDs in engineering that started in six figures and it is not uncommon for an engineer with a bachelors degree to reach six figures by mid career. In addition to this engineering can lead to so many interesting careers and opportunities for advancement. What basis do you have for claiming how bad engineering is, especially since you are a kid with an accounting degree? I think you should just admit that your own jealousy and insecurity are what is driving you to paint engineering in such a negative light.</p>