Dzekwer Explains

Dzekwer Explains Simplifying complex engineering concepts
Learn the why behind how things work ⚡
📍 Teaching engineering the simple way

We hit 12k total channel views today 🥳👏🏻I want to take a moment to sincerely say thank you.Thank for taking that few min...
16/08/2026

We hit 12k total channel views today 🥳👏🏻

I want to take a moment to sincerely say thank you.
Thank for taking that few minutes from your precious time to watch my videos.

I shared how this whole thing started on my LinkedIn page.
Here is the link to the post - https://www.linkedin.com/posts/david-dzekwer_engineering-contentcreator-electricalengineering-activity-7494823267225182208-tZ-o?utm_source=social_share_send&utm_medium=member_desktop_web&rcm=ACoAAE3Twc8BGx-nzz33Gooc9EHV3c-IFdPsvpc

If you haven't subscribed to the channel yet, please hit the subscribe button so you can be part of the community 🙏🏾

12/07/2026

final part- how to control an LED with a light dependent resistor

This is a short video in three series that covers the step-by-step process to follow to carry out a simple arduino based lighting control project.

Check the account to watch the first and second video if this is your first time watching it.

12/07/2026

second part- how to control an LED with a light dependent resistor

This is a short video secon in three series that covers the step-by-step process to follow to carry out a simple arduino based lighting control project.

Check the account to watch the first and last video if this is your first time watching it.

12/07/2026

My first arduino project- how to control an LED with a light dependent resistor

This is a short video in three series that covers the step-by-step process to follow to carry out a simple arduino based lighting control project.

26/06/2026

A random Tuesday in my life as an electrical engineering student

25/06/2026

A random day in my life as an electrical engineering student

I once watched a construction supervisor walk around a site.He barely touched a calculator.Yet everyone listened to him....
24/06/2026

I once watched a construction supervisor walk around a site.
He barely touched a calculator.
Yet everyone listened to him.
Why?

Because building structures isn't only about calculations.
It's also about coordination.

A Civil Engineer may know how to design a bridge.
But they also need to:
→ Manage teams
→ Read construction drawings quickly
→ Resolve site conflicts
→ Communicate with contractors
→ Manage budgets
→ Handle deadlines
→ Make decisions under pressure

University teaches how to design structures.
The real world teaches how to deliver them.
And both matter to you for your career growth as a civil engineering student.

Let’s learn from each other in the comments
Which is harder: designing a project or managing its construction?

Like and share this post if you found it very insightful.
Subscribe to the channel to be part of the community www.youtube.com/

23/06/2026

School alone can’t make you the industry accepted engineer

Soft skills and experience will take you far

A friend once told me:"I spent four years studying machines, but nobody taught me how to deal with people."At first, I l...
23/06/2026

A friend once told me:
"I spent four years studying machines, but nobody taught me how to deal with people."
At first, I laughed.
Then I realized he was right.

A Mechanical Engineer may design a machine perfectly.
But if they can't communicate with technicians, suppliers, managers, or customers, that design may never succeed.

Some important skills school rarely teaches include:
🔧 Troubleshooting
🔧 Technical communication
🔧 Negotiation
🔧 Project planning
🔧 Leadership
🔧 Cost estimation
🔧 Team collaboration

Engineering isn't only about machines.
It's also about people working together to solve problems.

Sometimes the best engineer isn't the one who knows the most equations.
It's the one who can turn ideas into reality.

Now, I want to hear from you in the comments.
Which soft skill do you think engineers need most?

Like and share this post if you found it very insightful.
Subscribe to the channel to be part of the community www.youtube.com/

One day during my internship, I was standing beside an experienced technician troubleshooting a faulty control panel.I h...
22/06/2026

One day during my internship, I was standing beside an experienced technician troubleshooting a faulty control panel.

I had passed my circuit theory courses.
I knew Ohm's Law.
I could solve complicated calculations.

But when he asked me:
"What do you think is causing the fault?"
I froze.

Then I realized something important:
Engineering school teaches you how systems work.
But the field teaches you how to think when systems stop working.

As an Electrical Engineer, some of the most valuable skills aren't even in the syllabus:
→ Troubleshooting
→ Reading technical manuals
→ Communicating with technicians and clients
→ Writing reports
→ Teamwork
→ Project management
→ Learning new technologies quickly

A degree teaches engineering.
Experience teaches engineering judgment.
Combine both and you will be very difficult to be replaced as an electrical engineer.
To be on a safe side, take more online courses and partake in all your internships.

Now, I want to hear from you in the comments.
What's one engineering skill you've learned outside the classroom?

Like and share this post if you found it very insightful.

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