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Thank you so much! We hope the views will grow and we can continue to make more episodes

Agreed

Glad you enjoyed the video!

It’s connecting nature with people. To him - that is a superpower. Maybe you just have a shitty mindset.

Thank you!!

I believe there is a difference between working in public and private practice (private paying more) but just looking online it’s in that 50k range for junior designers.

For another perspective, I started with a design/build firm right out of school making a minimal salary but got lots of field experience in construction. Then moved to public practice, made a bit more money, but the benefits were huge. Also my pay grew quickly by the year as did my responsibilities. Best part was the teamwork I encountered in public service with architects, engineers, biologists, hydrologists, archeologists and ecologists working together to create and build amazing structures and restore ecosystems. Public service can be quite satisfying.

Thank you for saying that, we really hope so!

So happy you enjoyed it! Any other jobs you’d like to see?

Yup

Thank you so much! And we’ll keep that in mind. Any other careers you’d like to see?

@@wdyd.series I really like watching about "invisible" industry workers like in this video. Which no one knows about, but their work is very significant! In movies production, music production an others

Did it work?

@@wdyd.series not yet, I'm still in the class. I will know at the end of the month 👍🏾

I used to design complicated designs, that's why I called my work complexe. You have to find your own inspiration

How did it go?

It’s always worth following your passions, even if it doesn’t end up being landscape architecture and even if it’s a little later in life. Life is about progress and the journey, not the destination. So as long as you find a path that you’re excited to go down, then you’re heading in the right direction. I’m excited to see where life takes you!

Just do it ! Because time is gonna pass anyways and if you study something you like since a kid is gonna be awsm and time well spent 👍

It's never too late.. and if you don't at least try with all your effort, it will become something you regret not attempting when it may be too late.. see how far you can go..

I’m about to start at 39, 40 when classes start. DO IT! It’ll be quicker than you think and the time will come and go irregardless.

@@jacksonjr84 I'd say of all the professions you can study for, landscape architecture has one of the highest rates of graduate employment. At my university here in the UK, often 90-100% of graduates are hired at their end of final year showcase, wherein their work is exhibited to the public and local landscape architecture firms... certainly softens the blow of being a mature student and trying to compete against a younger crowd..

Glad you enjoyed the video! Are there any other professions you’d like to see?

@@wdyd.series I've always wanted a spotlight on professions that deal with our base needs but are a bit undervalued like waste management, environmental remediation/auditing, health care or data storage!

We would love to cover professions like those! Might take some time, but we'll start looking.@@Wayclarke

Thank you!

Adam, my success as a landscape architect and planner in a Federal agency was largely due to a teammate whose masters degree was in Geospatial Science. .He was invaluable to me and the planning team based on his ability to research applicable GIS data and accurately map many types of data (some only available to him through his military background). Our team's success was due in a large part to accurately identifying important associations of natural resources, population and development data to arrive at successful design solutions. I'd suggest that you try those design classes and see if being an LA might be your future.

It is quite interconnected, you can try your plan and I think securing a job in a bigger company won't be a problem with a good portfolio :D

Because it's true.

Do you have any advice for people starting today?

@@wdyd.series how long is a piece of string..lol The sound engineer market is saturated, has been for ages, you cannot depend on making a living out of it, you're better off having a Uber or something as a flexible main gig and mix on the side, it took a very good mate and legendary engineer 6 years to make it in Vancouver, which hosted some of the finest and most popular studios in Canada at that time. The job is to realise the artist's vision, you are that conduit, nothing more. I had a client who wasn't satisfied with his acoustic sound, so I plastered four piezo mikes on the walls along with the X-Y close mikes and a U-87 four feet away, that fixed that. That's your training and thinking outside the box you have to know. Stuff like that.. But reality is I'm older and irrelevant now, go out and make the mistakes, learn from them and move on... Stay humble

If you love the job 15 hours will feel like 15mins

F working in sales , I'd rather do this than get told to F off

Thanks so much!! Means a lot coming from you!

So glad you liked it!

Glad you enjoyed it! We’re hopefully coming out with new episodes soon!

That is the kindest thing you could have said! Thank you! Are there any other jobs you'd like us to cover?

@@wdyd.series Foley sound artists would be cool!

Just got someone lined up, so if all goes well, we’ll have an episode for you!

@@wdyd.series awesome!

@@wdyd.series let me know if you ever wanna cover a live sound engineer!

Thank you so much! If you liked this video, consider checking out our other careers. We're also in the process of creating another season, so are there any jobs you would like to see covered?