Engineering-Expectations Facebook ad: “Are You Fit For Engineering Workbook | FLASH SALE!”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

873048917974070

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network and Messenger

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0

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Ad text

If you’re a parent of a high schooler thinking about engineering… Then I think the next 1-2 minutes might be the most worthwhile advice you’ll get about the matter. I don’t know about you, but if I’m trying to make a big decision, it’s always nice to find someone who is where I want to be and ask them for insights, tips, and advice. The problem is: When it comes to helping your teen decide on engineering, guidance counselors don’t usually have the insight, tips, and advice you really need. Wouldn’t it be great to get insight from an engineer who knows what life is like on the other side of the major? It would be really nice to know what an engineer actually does from day to day. It would be incredibly helpful to know a little more about the skill sets and mindset that make a great engineer. As parents, we need something more than SAT scores and being good at science and math to help our teens decide whether or not to pursue engineering. And that’s exactly why I created the Are You Fit For Engineering workbook. As an engineer myself, I can tell you more about: 🚀 The skill sets needed to be a successful engineer 🚀 An inside look into the day in the life of an engineer 🚀 Different majors available in engineering …and there are interactive sections in the workbook as well. Trust me, I wish I had this available for me when I was deciding whether to choose engineering! But you do - and right now, it’s on sale. 👉 Click here to get your Are You Fit For Engineering Workbook on SALE now: https://engineeringexpectations.lpages.co/ffew-sale ✨

Where the ad sends people

engineeringexpectations.lpages.co

Are You Fit For Engineering Workbook | FLASH SALE!

In fact, I first started my business, Engineering Expectations, because I wanted to help students avoid the struggle I went through. In high school, I was told by a guidance counselor I would never make it as an engineer and I should go into social services instead. I doubted I was smart enough and....