millwright and engineer

Dear David Zhang:

A millwright will have practical experience, and can scare other engineers when going through school.

David A. Smith

comrades? are you in a communist regime?

Thank you body. Are you an engineer? if so ,could you please tell me how to work better in a company?

Dear David Zhang:

Yes.

1) do what you love. 2) there is no magic, if you don't understand something someone does, chances are good they don't either. Learn it so you know what is happening. 3) know what you are assuming, and state it explicitly in writing. 4) everything you do, someone will find criticism with (see 1) above). 5) "if you are irreplaceable, they you also cannot be promote." Train your replacements, both for you being able to take a vacation, and so that you can grow into other things. 6) this is your one life. What is behind your eyes you can make a permanent mark on. Everything else "accountants" can tear down and/or warp into sadness. So keep plenty of "markers" or "souveniers". And keep them away from your wife and children. ;>) 7) they cannot pay you enough for what you are about to do. So expect to give more than they are worth. See 1) above. 8) save money for your old age. Don't touch it, don't take loans against it, until you are old. 9) friends, even just people you work with, are critical to you staying employed.

David A. Smith

thank you so much, have a great day!

David Zhang wrote in news:3e89d99f-d9ff-44a9-8103- snipped-for-privacy@n58g2000hsf.googlegroups.com:

Of course. I started out as a machinist with a degree in philosophy. You will probably have to go back to school to fill in whatever gaps in knowledge you have. Find out what accreditation or licensing you need to have a shot at the kind of job you want. In the US that would most likely be either a degree in engineering or a state professional engineering license. Some companies or industries will accept equivalent experience for those and some wont. Good luck.