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@angrydragonslayer 3 күн бұрын
It's not just young guys I damn near put hands on a 60-something after he tried to pass off AI work as his own $250k of stuff hanging on the part and he thinks i won't question 3x M3 (1.2/1.5/900 mm thread depth) as the only attachment?
@aliaqaeimehr8964 4 күн бұрын
very nice discussion! Thanks. Give+Guide=Grow! Considering that I have worked in East Asia as a civil engineer for 6 years, I fully agree with the differences in the cultural contexts of Westerners and Easterners that need to create common concepts and specifications for better understanding and cooperation.
@EngineeringManagement 4 күн бұрын
That's a great point, @aliaqaeimehr8964! Thanks for sharing your experience. It definitely highlights the importance of understanding and bridging cultural gaps in global engineering projects. We're glad you found the discussion helpful. If you have any specific examples or insights from your time in East Asia that you'd like to share, please feel free to do so. It would be valuable for other viewers who are interested in working in diverse cultural contexts.
@roldanduarteholguin7102 6 күн бұрын
Export the MatLab, Azure, Chat GPT, Revit, Plant 3D, Civil 3D, Inventor, ENGI file of the Building or Refinery to Excel, prepare Budget 1 and export it to COBRA. Prepare Budget 2 and export it to Microsoft Project. Solve the problems of Overallocated Resources, Planning Problems, prepare the Budget 3 with which the construction of the Building or the Refinery is going to be quoted.
@EngineeringManagement 4 күн бұрын
@roldanduarteholguin7102 That's a cool vision for the future of engineering! AI/ML is definitely making strides in areas like interoperability (making different software work together), budgeting, and resource allocation. Challenges remain in data standardization and model accuracy, but tools are emerging that leverage AI/ML to improve specific aspects of design and project management. This video explores some of those advancements! Thanks for your comment!
@RoldanDuarte 6 күн бұрын
Export the MatLab, Azure, Chat GPT, Revit, Plant 3D, Civil 3D, Inventor, ENGI file of the Building or Refinery to Excel, prepare Budget 1 and export it to COBRA. Prepare Budget 2 and export it to Microsoft Project. Solve the problems of Overallocated Resources, Planning Problems, prepare the Budget 3 with which the construction of the Building or the Refinery is going to be quoted.
@EngineeringManagement 4 күн бұрын
@RoldanDuarte That's a cool vision for the future of engineering! AI/ML is definitely making strides in areas like interoperability (making different software work together), budgeting, and resource allocation. Challenges remain in data standardization and model accuracy, but tools are emerging that leverage AI/ML to improve specific aspects of design and project management. This video explores some of those advancements! Thanks for your comment!
@Campus_Corner 8 күн бұрын
This was helpful
@EngineeringManagement 4 күн бұрын
@Campus_Corner Thank you so much for your feedback! It means a lot to know the content is making a difference!
@AbrhamHagazi 8 күн бұрын
Hi am abrham from ethiopia and i have meg in geotechnical engineering and more than 17 years experiance in pavement road project so now i want work in geotechnical foundation construction in building or dam project so can you help me please
@EngineeringManagement 4 күн бұрын
Hi @AbrhamHagazi! It's great to hear from someone with your experience! To move into foundation work for buildings or dams, focus on these steps: - Highlight your transferable skills: Soil mechanics, site investigation, ground improvement, and project management are all highly relevant. - Gain foundation-specific knowledge: Learn about different foundation types, design principles, and relevant software. - Network and seek opportunities: Connect with professionals in the field, tailor your resume, and search for relevant job openings. Consider taking a short course on foundation engineering to boost your credentials. Good luck with your transition!
@weisscrow 11 күн бұрын
Is sea level rising now? If there is no current trend why subscribe to woke doctrine. Lost credibility.
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
@weisscrow Hi there. The scientific consensus is that the sea level is indeed rising, and the rate of rise is accelerating. The current trend is clear, and it poses significant risks to coastal communities and infrastructure. The video you're commenting on addresses these challenges and explores potential solutions. It's important to rely on credible sources and scientific evidence when forming opinions on such complex issues. Thanks for watching.
@Vtwin60 12 күн бұрын
Finest example of a diverse hiring and not being able to the job. This is why China will surpass the US
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
@Vtwin60 Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's always valuable to hear different perspectives on such a critical topic.
@downwindupstream197 13 күн бұрын
As a hopeful future firm owner. Im 1.5 yrs into my career. What skills should i spend my time learning to be better prepared for the entrepreneurship side of things? What technical skills are most important to have mastered within your firm for better project execution/delivery?
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
Hey there, @downwindupstream197! It's great to see you're already thinking ahead. Building a successful firm takes more than just technical skills; it also demands a solid foundation in business and leadership. Here are some key areas I'd suggest focusing on: - Financial Management: Understanding cash flow, budgeting, and financial forecasting is crucial. You'll need to make sound financial decisions to keep your firm profitable. - Marketing & Sales: Learn how to effectively market your services and attract clients. Networking and building relationships within the industry will also be key. - Project Management: Develop strong project management skills to ensure projects are delivered on time and within budget. - Leadership & Communication: As a firm owner, you'll need to lead and inspire your team. Excellent communication skills will be essential for building strong client relationships and managing your team effectively. - Legal & Regulatory Knowledge: Familiarize yourself with the legal and regulatory requirements relevant to your field. Technical skills will depend on your firm's specific focus. However, some universally valuable skills include: - Design & Analysis Software: Proficiency in industry-standard software is essential for efficient project execution. - Construction Management: Understanding construction processes and techniques will help you manage projects and communicate effectively with contractors. - Problem-Solving & Critical Thinking: The ability to analyze problems and develop creative solutions is vital in any engineering field. Remember, entrepreneurship is a journey. Keep learning, adapting, and surrounding yourself with a supportive network. Best of luck on your path to building a successful firm!
@kirowopeter5885 16 күн бұрын
Amazing indeed
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
@kirowopeter5885 I'm glad you think so! There’s always something amazing to discover, isn’t there?
@kirowopeter5885 16 күн бұрын
Amazing, am liking this , am a student in my final Semester of Bsc. Civil Engineering course, I have work experience in Civil Engineering labs and am looking forward to immense myself into Geotechnical Engineering
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
@kirowopeter5885 That's fantastic to hear! Geotechnical Engineering is such an exciting field, and your background in Civil Engineering labs will definitely give you a strong foundation. Best of luck in your final semester!
@Jaceace87 17 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥 great info
@EngineeringManagement 11 күн бұрын
@Jaceace87 I'm glad you found the information helpful! I really appreciate your support and feedback.
@chijiuwaosborn-peter 19 күн бұрын
Being a geotechnical engineer has been a dream
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@chijiuwanimiosborn-peter5484 That's awesome to hear! Geotechnical engineering is such a fascinating field with so many opportunities to make an impact.
@fiatpunto1139 20 күн бұрын
Good insights
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@fiatpunto1139 Thank you! I’m glad you found the insights helpful!
@markdavidignacio9073 20 күн бұрын
Very informative and inspiring. Thank you.
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@markdavidignacio9073 I really appreciate your kind words! Thank you for taking the time to watch and share your thoughts!
@nicholasmiller3713 22 күн бұрын
Throughout my geotech career what I have seen is its hard to retain young people. What happens is the young engineer is sent out with a drill rig and doesn't get to see the design side of geotech until drilling slows down. They end up getting impatient then leave for another discipline or industry.
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@nicholasmiller3713 You've hit the nail on the head. It's a common struggle in geotech to keep young engineers engaged, especially when their early experiences are heavily focused on fieldwork. The disconnect between the hands-on experience of drilling and the intellectual challenge of design can lead to frustration and impatience. It's crucial for companies to find ways to bridge this gap early on. Providing opportunities for young engineers to shadow senior designers, participate in design discussions, or even work on small design tasks alongside their fieldwork can make a huge difference in keeping them invested in their geotechnical careers.
@justme4294 23 күн бұрын
He is keeping it real 😂
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@justme4294 I agree! He's not sugarcoating anything. It's refreshing to hear such honest advice about the challenges and rewards of this career path.
@prezz118 24 күн бұрын
No it doesn’t
@EngineeringManagement 18 күн бұрын
@prezz118 It sounds like you disagree! Would you like to share your perspective on the topic?
@prezz118 18 күн бұрын
@@EngineeringManagement You morally shouldn’t hire based on race or gender. If you hire a particular group at a higher rate than they represent in the population of engineers let’s say, then you mathematically produce a detriment in the quality of engineers. If 1 out of 10 engineers are women and you hire 50% women then you would have less proficient women engineers than men engineers at that company. Make sense?
@tomaszszarlej8220 25 күн бұрын
Thank you for shering....for hole life I thought it is not possible to have a carrier on part time bases in larger company.
@EngineeringManagement 25 күн бұрын
@tomaszszarlej8220 I'm glad you found the video helpful! It's definitely possible to build a career on a part-time basis; just takes a bit of strategy and effort!
@AbDullAHMoHAAmeD 26 күн бұрын
Great personality she's got.
@EngineeringManagement 25 күн бұрын
@AbDullAHMoHAAmeD Thank you so much! I'm glad you appreciate her personality as much as we do!
@agneslora472 Ай бұрын
Wow
@EngineeringManagement 25 күн бұрын
@agneslora472 I'm glad you found it impressive! What part caught your attention the most?
@zm8898 Ай бұрын
As an engineering graduate you have at least two semesters of project management course which is way more than this PMP course offers. It is up to individual to maintain his/her continuous education. And finally the PMI’s established moto “as PMP you can manage everything and anything” is false and very dangerous. In my 40 years of engineering career I came across such individuals. They failed every and each time. Only those with solid engineering background and experience have been successful. So why to get something of questionable value and put yourself together with incompetent people.?
@EngineeringManagement 25 күн бұрын
@zm8898 Absolutely, there's a lot to unpack here. You bring up some excellent points about the limitations of the PMP and the importance of practical experience, particularly in engineering fields. It's true that a PMP certification alone doesn't guarantee success and a strong foundation in engineering principles and hands-on experience is invaluable. However, the PMP does offer a structured framework for project management, which can complement an engineer's existing knowledge. It can also enhance communication and collaboration with other project stakeholders who might not have an engineering background. Ultimately, the value of the PMP, like any certification, depends on individual career goals and the specific context. It's essential to be realistic about its benefits and limitations and to continuously develop one's skills through both formal learning and practical experience. Thanks for sharing your valuable perspective!
@DariusJones Ай бұрын
I recently received my MBA from LSUS, and after watching this interview, I will definitely be looking at MEM programs.
@EngineeringManagement 25 күн бұрын
@DariusJones Congratulations on your MBA! It's great to hear that the interview inspired you to explore MEM programs. Best of luck with your journey!
@DariusJones 24 күн бұрын
@@EngineeringManagement Thank you.
@mahaleenterprises Ай бұрын
There is a system followed by Japanese called as policy deployment. The top management sets strategic goals at the beginning of the goal. It is then deployed to their direct report ties who are responsible for achieving this strategy as per their respective mission and they set their goals and further deploy to their respective subordinates. This is a catch ball system and is deployed to the last person in the whole value chain. Who then break down to the activities along with time line and metrics to measure their effectiveness in terms of quality and timeliness. There are different forms to break it down to weekly monitoring and corrective actions planned to make up any shortcomings. This information is then posted upwards in monthly reports and to the top level depending upon severity and its effect on business decisions.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@mahaleenterprises That's a fantastic insight! You've perfectly encapsulated the essence of Hoshin Kanri (Policy Deployment). The catchball system, where goals cascade down the organizational hierarchy and feedback flows back up, is key to ensuring everyone's aligned and working towards the same strategic objectives. It's fascinating to see how the Japanese approach, with its emphasis on meticulous planning, breakdown of goals into actionable tasks, and rigorous monitoring, aligns so well with the 90-day goal-setting system we discussed in the video. Both systems recognize the importance of setting clear targets, breaking them down into manageable steps, and regularly tracking progress to ensure success. Thank you for sharing this valuable perspective. It enriches the conversation and highlights the universal appeal of effective goal-setting and execution strategies across different cultures and industries.
@fatimabintzubair Ай бұрын
thank you.. good knowledge
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@fatimabintzubair Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to me that you found the content valuable.
@christinemohanna2846 Ай бұрын
Why would you buy other firms? How do you know a “firm” is for sale?
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@christinemohanna2846 Thanks for your great questions! In the world of mega infrastructure projects, acquiring other firms can be a strategic move for a few reasons: - Expertise & Resources: Sometimes a project requires specialized skills or equipment that your company might not have in-house. Acquiring a firm with those capabilities can be faster and more efficient than building them from scratch. - Market Expansion: If you're looking to break into a new geographic region or sector, buying an established firm there can give you an immediate foothold and valuable local knowledge. - Competition: In a competitive bidding process, acquiring a rival firm can eliminate a competitor and potentially strengthen your own bid. As for how you know a firm is for sale, there are a few ways: - Direct Outreach: Companies might discreetly let it be known that they're open to acquisition offers. - Investment Bankers & Brokers: These professionals specialize in connecting buyers and sellers in the M&A (mergers & acquisitions) market. - Industry News & Rumors: Sometimes, word gets around in the industry that a company might be looking for a buyer. It's important to note that acquisitions are complex and require careful due diligence to ensure a good fit for both parties. Hope this helps!
@christinemohanna2846 Ай бұрын
Very impressive, great accomplishments
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@christinemohanna2846 Thank you so much! I really appreciate your kind words and support!
@FutureDeadGuy007 Ай бұрын
Yea? What is the future of nuclear energy in America after Westinghouse ruined it for the next half century?
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@FutureDeadGuy007 Thanks for the comment! While Westinghouse's issues had an impact, the nuclear industry is evolving. New technologies like SMRs, along with the growing need for clean energy, could mean a bright future for nuclear in America. The video you watched explores the opportunities for engineers in this field, so check it out if you're interested!
@rishi61 Ай бұрын
Great topic 👍🏼
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@rishi61 Thank you so much! I appreciate your support and I'm glad you found the topic interesting!
@scs52 Ай бұрын
I couldnt understand richard because of acoustics.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@scs52 Thank you for your feedback! We appreciate you letting us know about the acoustics issue-we'll work on that for future videos!
@redhood466 Ай бұрын
Taking civil engineering and architect in highschool and still dont know much... school just started
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@redhood466 Thanks for sharing your experience! It’s great to see students diving into such exciting fields. Just hang in there, and your understanding will grow!
@AdzsarSaraka Ай бұрын
Points are really appreciated. The Psychology book is noted sir.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@AdzsarSaraka I'm glad you found the points helpful! The psychology book is a great resource-happy reading!
@leeharrison2722 Ай бұрын
I'm a retired PhD-Civ.E. ... and the first thing I will say is that I've had a wonderful life and career after getting that degree; it absolutely was worth it. But having said that. a few points for those considering the field, broadly seen: • Civ. E. spans an enormous range of actual disciplines; much broader than most other engineering degrees. Most people think that Civ. E. is about building structures: cement, steel, and even wood construction, or roads ... but it is also water & waste, and overlaps into chemical engineering (particularly pollution control), also overlapping into electrical engineering, and then of course there's a substantial overlap into architecture, urban planning and economics. You need to think "where in all of that do I want to work" ... nobody knows it all, no school teaches it all. * particularly with a M.S. degree, most of the work will also require licensure as a "professional engineer" ... you need to look at that. Be very wary of any school or training program that doesn't consider this. * many of the jobs are civil service, one way or another -- this can be good or bad, depending on you & circumstances. Almost everything that Civil Engineers do has two paths to getting something done/built: handbook method or detailed design analysis. An example of "handbook methods" are all the standard building codes that regulate simple wooden framing: studs on 16" centers ... yada yada. There are lots of working "engineers" who do nothing but know/apply a handbook. And if the goal is just to build a simple/standard wooden house handbook engineering is absolutely the way to go, particularly to get one house past the local building inspector ... who knows and applies the handbook. I personally don't consider that "real engineering" though; wouldn't want to spend my life just doing that, and don't think a MS is necessary for that either. Jobs where you get to do new things are harder to find ... but IMO much more satisfying.
@kiranasb Ай бұрын
1:11 2:59 3:04 3:10 4:19 4:49 6:29 8:10 10:20 11:25 12:09 12:21 12:28
@vivianafrere6954 Ай бұрын
As a civil engineer. I find this really inspiring!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@vivianafrere6954 We're glad you found it inspiring! Civil engineering is such a vital field, and it's amazing to see how it can impact our world!
@jeanpierremejiarodriguez7505 Ай бұрын
Highly interesting!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@jeanpierremejiarodriguez7505 We're glad you found it interesting! There’s always something new to learn and explore.
@engineered_joy Ай бұрын
Great informative and funny interview!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@humblewarrior123 Thank you so much for your kind words! We're thrilled you found the interview both informative and entertaining!
@asifkhan-uf4vl Ай бұрын
Jared M. Green is really contributing in the Geotechnical society.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@asifkhan-uf4vl Thank you for recognizing Jared's efforts! His passion and commitment to the field are truly commendable.
@asifkhan-uf4vl Ай бұрын
Really informative.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@asifkhan-uf4vl We're glad you found it informative! We strive to share valuable content with everyone.
@thebenevolentsun6575 Ай бұрын
Funniest part was when you said "remember folks if someone says a project will take 30 hours theyre gonna have to take breaks so make sure to split it across a few days" 😂
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@thebenevolentsun6575 I'm glad you found that part funny! It’s so true; sometimes we underestimate how long projects really take!
@MexDurango11 Ай бұрын
I'm a electrical forman and will like to get into this field how can I start?? Great video
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@MexDurango11 Hey there, thanks for watching! Great to hear you're an electrical foreman interested in BIM. Here's a quick start: 1. Learn the basics: Get familiar with BIM and its role in electrical engineering. 2. Upskill: Take online courses or workshops focused on BIM for electrical. 3. Network: Connect with BIM professionals and attend industry events. 4. Practice: Start with small BIM projects to build experience. Your electrical background is a huge plus! It's all about learning the software and applying BIM to your work. Best of luck on your BIM journey!
@MexDurango11 Ай бұрын
@EngineeringManagement thanks for replying can you suggest some good online courses ?
@INFIDEL82AA Ай бұрын
Well, this guy said absolutely nothing…. LIKE, nothing!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@INFIDEL82AA Thanks for watching! I know not every video lands perfectly, but we value your input and will keep striving to improve!
@jeanpierremejiarodriguez7505 Ай бұрын
Great interview!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@jeanpierremejiarodriguez7505 Thank you! We're glad you enjoyed the interview!
@civilengineeringtutorialsf9695 Ай бұрын
Great discussion. Thanks Dr marwan How can I reach out Dr marwan?
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@civilengineeringtutorialsf9695 I'm glad you enjoyed the discussion! You can reach out to Dr. Marwan by checking the show notes for this video here ➜ bit.ly/TGEPEp55
@DannyKahler-PE Ай бұрын
These definitions are all over the place depending on where you were. Is the person testing or inspecting "controlling" anything in the finished product, or are they measuring it? Is the person creating the product "assuring" it, or are they the ones really in control of it's quality? Even the FHWA and FTA can't agree on what they mean. A better approach is to use the more modern ASQ definitions tied to the cost of quality. Prevention (or process control) are the things that prevent defects in a product in the first place. This includes knowing the requirements, having a process that can meet those requirements, and keeping the process in control. Appraisal (or verification and acceptance) tests, inspects, and otherwise measures the produced work to see whether or not it meets requirements. So prevention (a necessary cost) has to go into every piece of work, but appraisal could be statistically estimated (also a necessary cost vs 100% inspection and testing which is usually an unnecessary cost unless you're managing nuclear warheads, going into space, or bolting doors into a Boeing aircraft). Defective work that is caught in appraisal is an internal failure, since it requires rework but the customer never sees it. Defective work that is not caught in appraisal is external failure and can often end up on the six oclock news like some bridge projects. Whether it's internal or external might depend on your point of view. Just as prevention and appraisal might depend on your point of view. If someone else produces work and you appraise it, you were not in control of that work, but you might be in control of whether or not that work is accepted and incorporated into other work.
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@DannyKahler-PE Thanks for your insightful comment! You're right that QA/QC definitions can be confusing and vary widely. The ASQ's focus on prevention and appraisal, tied to cost of quality, offers a clearer framework. We also agree on the importance of statistical sampling in appraisal. Your point about the dynamic nature of quality management, where roles can shift, is spot on. Thanks for enriching the discussion and sharing your expertise!
@AbdihakimAli-q7c Ай бұрын
very impressive and informative discussion
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@AbdihakimAli-q7c We're glad you found it impressive! We always aim to provide valuable insights in any discussions.
@jawad1403 Ай бұрын
I am a Civil engineer. Worked as a Civil Design Engineer. I have studied software development. Are tgere roles in the market that I my educational background can be a fit in?
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@jawad1403 Your combination of civil engineering experience and software development knowledge opens doors to some exciting and in-demand roles: - Civil Engineering Software Developer: You could design, develop, and maintain software specifically for the civil engineering industry, such as structural analysis programs, hydraulic modeling software, or project management tools. Your understanding of both fields makes you invaluable in creating solutions that truly meet the needs of civil engineers. - BIM (Building Information Modeling) Specialist/Manager: Your expertise could be used to implement and manage BIM processes within construction projects. You'd bridge the gap between design, construction, and facility management, ensuring data accuracy and seamless collaboration. - Construction Technology Specialist: You could research, evaluate, and implement new technologies in the construction industry, like drones, 3D printing, and virtual reality. Your insights would help improve efficiency, safety, and sustainability on projects. - Geospatial Data Analyst/Developer: You could work with geographic information systems (GIS) to analyze and visualize spatial data for infrastructure planning, transportation projects, or environmental impact assessments. - Technical Sales Engineer for Civil Engineering Software: Your background would equip you to effectively communicate the value of complex software solutions to potential clients. You'd understand their needs and challenges, making you a trusted advisor. These are just a few possibilities. Many companies are seeking professionals who can bridge the gap between civil engineering and technology. Remember, your background offers a unique advantage. Leverage your skills and experience to carve out a fulfilling career path that blends your passions for civil engineering and software development.
@JaphethBallard Ай бұрын
Excellent! 👏🏾💛
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@JaphethBallard Thank you! I'm glad you think so. Your support means a lot!
@NickGomez-h9i Ай бұрын
I really liked this podcast!
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@user-ej8kh3dg1i We're glad to hear that you enjoyed the podcast! We put a lot of effort into it, and it's great to know it resonated with you.
@CineWanderwithPriscilla-gc2oz Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing🙂
@EngineeringManagement Ай бұрын
@CineWanderwithPriscilla-gc2oz You're welcome! We're glad you found it helpful.