Welcome to the Mechanical PE Exam Prep Podcast!
In this podcast, I provide you will the skills and motivation to obtain Professional Engineering Licensure, and hear from recent candidates and
... moreBy Dan Molloy, PE
Welcome to the Mechanical PE Exam Prep Podcast!
In this podcast, I provide you will the skills and motivation to obtain Professional Engineering Licensure, and hear from recent candidates and
... moreThe podcast currently has 17 episodes available.
In this episode, we answer several questions submitted by recent PE candidates, such as what percent score you need to be getting on practice exams to be ready, how to study for conceptual questions, whether you can get a raise for having your PE in two disciplines, and my feedback on a typical study schedule.
To get in touch, email [email protected]. I welcome feedback and questions.
In this episode, Dan speaks with Cat, a Professional Engineer who has been practicing in the state of Washington for 5 years. We look back on Cat's exam preparation including her strategy and mindset, how she avoided burnout, and how she dealt with exam anxiety and imposter syndrome and is now thriving in her her career. This episode is full of key themes and common challenges candidates encounter so I know you're going to get alot out of this one. So with that, here's my conversation with Cat.
The vast majority of PE candidates are within the first 10 years of their career when they pursue professional licensure. My personal experience puts me in this majority, having obtained my PE license in 2014, 6 years after completing my undergraduate engineering degree. However, there is a smaller cohort of PE candidates that have been in their careers for a decade or more and are only now seeking to obtain their PE. Having served as a guide to both groups, I’d like to share the following success factors that are unique to more experienced engineers.
In this episode, Dan speaks with Julian, a Professional Engineer who recently passed the PE Exam. Julian shares his experience and methodology as well as some of the pitfalls and surprises along the way. He shows how strong preparation will allow you to stay cool even when something unexpected happens on your exam day.
In this episode, we discuss strategies for making your study process faster and more effective without risking failure. We talk about the common misconceptions and pitfalls that candidates often succumb to despite having good intentions.
Any questions or feedback reach out to Dan Molloy, PE at [email protected]
In this episode, I talk to professional engineer Nick DePinho about his decision to go for the PE exam, the importance of committing to the process, and the sacrifices along the way. We also talk about the construction industry and why relying on experience is not enough to pass the exam.
This episode presents a framework for deciding which method of preparation is right for the the aspiring professional engineer in terms of a variety of factors including the cost of the investment associated with each method.
To get in touch, visit www.mechanicalPEexamprep.com.
In this episode, I talk to professional engineer Luke Fauss about his experience passing the PE exam on the first try while juggling the responsibilities of being a new parent. Luke possesses an infection enthusiasm that I personally find inspiring, and I'm excited for you hear his thoughtful approach to the bigger picture of exam prep.
This podcast offers a handful of practical tips for cultivating the ability to build new cognitive skills. We'll discuss six specific tactics from the three key pillars: Sleep, Nutrition, and Fitness. You don't have to be perfect. The benefits from these practices will powerfully set the stage for an enriching and enjoyable study experience. To get in touch, visit www.mechanicalPEexamprep.com.
In this episode, I talk to professional engineer Sean Boston about his experience preparing for and passing the mechanical PE exam after moving to the US from Australia. We discuss the unique challenge that international engineers face when having to use US Customary Units, and the importance of flagging questions to revisit later as a key exam day strategy. So with that, here's my chat with Sean.
The podcast currently has 17 episodes available.