What books should an engineering engineer read?

Question

Books

Hello,
I got the opportunity to work in a company engaged in the development of equipment / manufacturing of individual parts and to communicate and ask questions to specialists. Unfortunately, I do not have a sufficient level of education and I want to build up my baggage so that I can at least talk and understand what it is about and, of course, somehow grow up in engineering.
In his free time he was engaged in electronics, education in IT, of course, is not so close, but I hope my head will not let me down and it is very interesting for me.
Specifically, you need to learn about the base for a mechanical engineer, also understand how to test / design a ship hull or an aircraft wing (of course there are separate institutes and directions, but there is some kind of common base for everyone, probably), what connections there are, etc. I understand that without a good education there is nowhere, but for now there is an opportunity to feel with your hands and listen to instructions, and then how will it go.
I would be grateful for literature and links.

Answer 1

you need to start with a school course in physics (in the field of mechanics, of course).