Quote:
Originally Posted by thegump
ME here as well.
I agree that you should learn Revit since it'll be what companies go to in the next 5-10 years but you should have some experience in AutoCAD, Catia/Creo and Solidworks depending on the industry your pursuing. Most companies don't have the resources/wants to upgrade software and train employees so you might even be using older versions (my company still uses AutoCAD 2004).
My personally advise is to take internships in several industries so you can get a feel for what you like.
Also, get licenses to as many programs as you can while in school even if they are student versions. This will help you if you need to freshen up or take training courses in future.
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I also have 04 version on my laptop and office pc. My firm is small, so its very $$$ to upgrade to latest '19 software but we have 2015 & 2018 LT version to open dwg files save & close to 04 version. Its been working so far.
Our clients are architects that have both Autocad and Revit.