Living With Ess: Getting into the world of an aeronautical engineer

Esther Mungai, a senior engineer at Kenya Airways sheds light on aeronautical engineer on Living With Ess with Sharon Mundia.
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[@florencenjeri5828]

Congratulations Esther. So proud of you.

[@engkyalo9901]

the interviewer is lit ..love u

[@fridahwanjiku7112]

Best course❤️❤️

[@BrieRonoh]

I agree💯

[@Emmanuel-vz7vy]

My dream..

[@animationrecorectioncartoo7303]

What I must do after form 4

[@fridahwanjiku7112]

Aeronautical engineering

[@allankimathi3992]

Wondering, kwani kufuel lazima masomo

[@thairukamau3650]

Which school did you learn from

[@soulandpanda]

How much salary

[@briankariuki9259]

It depends on your area of specialty, no of licences, airline to be gin with. She is well paid for sure

[@papa-yp9st]

Why do people drop

[@gugulethu9686]

My take is that aeronautical engineering must be challenging because it merges a number of fields of study, notably mechanical engineering and electronics. I am encouraged by how she says it is exciting. (Let's remember that the words hard, difficult, challenging, etc. are subjective.)

[@papa-yp9st]

Why do people drop out

[@gugulethu9686]

The black box debunked! Right?😂
Ms. Ess and Engineer Esther, you are so gorgeous😍😍
Engineer Esther: "I would tell him what I do for a living: I fix aircraft; I am like a mechanic for aircraft." Sis, I do not blame you for thinking that the three year old child is a boy. Engineering is still so male-dominated that we, as female engineers, sometimes even address each other as "guys." So instinctively the child is a boy. And that too is fine. Very fine.
I absolutely loved the interview. Thank you lots.