Engineering Management Institute
Engineering Management Institute
The Engineering Management Institute guides YOUR Engineering Career, both personally and professionally… going beyond advice and coaching, to help YOU have the BEST possible engineering career.
We cover every aspect of engineering.
Whether you’re a working engineer or recent engineering grad, building an extraordinary engineering career is not easy. It takes dedication and hard work. We show you how you can build your soft and interpersonal skills (like most engineers don't) so you can up your game. And we keep you up to date on the very latest developments and happenings in engineering.
Don't shoot for a good engineering career -- shoot for a great one!
Watching and subscribing to the Engineering Management Institute is your first step to success.
Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Author of Engineer Your Own Success
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as a participant in the industry im happy to have found this podcast with like minded people. much appreciation from kampala.
@atuhedavis5119 Thank you so much for your kind words and appreciation! It means a lot to know that the podcast resonates with industry professionals like yourself.
Great explanation on the use of AI with drones. How do I get started. More information on your company. Hope affordable.
@Garylhairston Thank you for your interest! I'm glad you found the explanation helpful. Getting started with AI and drones can be exciting! You can visit T2D2 website here: t2d2.ai/
Congratulations Marsaynee!
@victorynjesus421 We appreciate your support!
Very informative thank you all
@AbDullAHMoHAAmeD Glad you found the video informative!
7 habits of highly effective people Stephen covey
@tinotendamaoneka5201 Appreciate your interest in the video! Covey's principles are timeless and can make a real difference in our lives.
One of the most interesting talks ever, well deserved award, thank you both..
@AbDullAHMoHAAmeD Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to hear that you enjoyed the talk.
I've been looking for these kinda topics for weeks. I need to start it but it seems like need to dedicate myself to make it. Thank you Picardal for this interview.
@Structures_Engineering Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you found the topics helpful.
Thank you for the contents
@tokiniainaricky8588 I'm glad you're enjoying the content!
Older at 21? Im 38 thinking about this lol
@Missesfixit 38 is just a number! It's never too late for a change.
very helpful sir keep it up
@tinotendamaoneka5201 Glad you found it helpful! We'll keep the tips coming your way.
Insightful talk 💚
@mohibquadri4053 Thank you for finding the talk insightful!
@@EngineeringManagement Could you share link of your episode or any suggestions to read and learn for regaining self belief after setbacks in career and bouncing back against all odds to become optimistic and competent...
Go Brits!
@grahamcampbell-rc3rz Thank you for the support!
Good Night, I'm Núria Please, to thank translate the video for Portuguese to sand me the legends.
That's a wonderful video! Thanks for sharing. I learned a lot from these tips. Technical writing is certainly an underrated skill that takes a lot of effort and practice!
@Oussama-ud3ex I'm glad you found the tips helpful! Technical writing is indeed a valuable skill.
Please put time stamps in the future❤
@missnlahi Thank you for the suggestion!
Thank you Clint for great advise "Always focus on the fundamental and looking to the technology". Also, ordered the book and looking forward to reading it.
@Dolanto That's fantastic to hear! Enjoy reading the book and implementing the advice.
As opposed to current practice of using them in confined spaces, could a tuned mass damper be used in an open public space like stadia because these vibrate alot.
@atuhedavis5119 Indeed! Stadiums, especially during large events, experience significant vibrations primarily due to crowd movement. Theoretically, tuned mass dampers (TMDs) could counteract these vibrations, much like they mitigate wind or earthquake-induced oscillations in skyscrapers. However, challenges exist in scaling the technology to stadium size, determining optimal placement, ensuring aesthetic integration and safety, and managing the potential cost. Yet, advancements in engineering may eventually lead to TMDs or similar technologies being implemented in stadiums to enhance comfort and structural longevity.
Great Information thanks team
@AutoCADRevitByju Glad you found the information helpful!
I wonder if the term "Dolphin" comes from the belief that dolphins will protect humans swimming in the ocean from sharks? Bridge = you Ships = sharks Large pillars = dolphins It's a stretch, but worth a shot 😅. On a more serious note, I really appreciate these podcasts!
@johnkennedy3602 Thanks for your comment! I like your theory about the origins of the term "dolphin" in this context. It's definitely a creative way to think about it! While I'm not sure if there's a direct connection to the protective nature of dolphins, it's certainly an interesting analogy. And I'm so glad you're enjoying the podcasts! We put a lot of effort into them, and it's always great to hear when they're appreciated.
@@EngineeringManagement Listening to senior engineers share their experiences on simple and complex projects and how they solved problems and overcame obstacles is pure gold for a young PE. Engineering is a practice, and I will be learning for my whole career, so why not augment my learning experience with these kinds of podcasts.
Great episode
@nicholasmiller3713 Your support means a lot, thank you!
The world needs MORE carbon dioxide, not less. Zero carbon=zero life. You guys are buffoons.
Quite impressive following from KENYA
@JacobSimiyu-gx5pq Thank you so much! We appreciate the support from Kenya and all around the world.
Helpful thanks
@H-engineering Your appreciation means a lot, thank you for watching!
Things that would have protected against this incident. National laws requiring ships registered in a foreign country to pass rigorous US inspections (ships and personnel) to operate in US ports.
@BruceConsidine That's a great point! Safety regulations are crucial to prevent incidents like this.
The podcast was very informative! I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you, everyone.
@hamzaouzaani4925 Thank you for your kind words! We appreciate your support.
Sweet insights from sam here, really interesting stuff. Starting an internship at a big geological engineering company working in risk management for tailings, lots of great info for me heading into it.
@benhardy6167 That's awesome to hear! Best of luck with your internship in risk management for tailings. It sounds like you're in for a valuable learning experience!
Great guest, I agree with the point that companies do not focus as much on data infrastructure as they should. The industry needs more intelligent people like Cassie that understand the fundamentals and scaling technology.
Thank you so much for watching!
@nicholasmiller3713 Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's encouraging to see others recognizing the importance of data infrastructure expertise.
I have had the pleasure of serving with Bart on a committee in National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE). Bart brings a commendable level of integrity and knowledge to anything he does. Thank you for bringing him on for a conversation.
@craigsisco1894 Bart is indeed a valuable asset with his integrity and knowledge. Thanks for watching!
Yes
@Ahmad-yh7od Thank you for watching!
Very soon. I will start my own company
@rhemaislife That's so exciting! Wishing you all the best on your new venture.
Thank you for the video! Love your content 👍
@coltonsorenson5888 Thanks for watching!
I have a question about the bit where Ben mentions a new tenant needing a higher LL capacity for a floor of a mass timber structure - if you had an LVL or glulam member, is it possible to increase the capacity of the member by just gluing new material to the bottom of the beams? Is there a possibility for this and, if so, would it make retrofitting mass timber structures for new, bigger load uses easier than it would for a steel or concrete structure? thank you for the interesting vid
@bensblues What a great question. Please connect with Ben via LinkedIn here: www.linkedin.com/in/ben-moerman-3a33bb82/ to answer this question directly to you.
Great episode! Thank-you
@amgleeson Thank you for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
This is a baby , you didnt even make it at that age ! Man!
@Don-kk7ou Thank you for your comment!
Great!
@Tkc237 I appreciate your support!
Audrey and Matt have great insight. Thank you from a CE student
@relativexistence505 Thanks for watching!
Iam very much interested please help me out. Thanks
@JamesWyembe Thank you for reaching out! How can we help you?
One should have Licence as Chartered Engineer (CEng) / PEng/ PE from Govt to start such firm
@Er.Sunil.Pedgaonkar While obtaining professional licenses like CEng, PEng, or PE can be beneficial for credibility and certain projects, it's not always a strict requirement to start an engineering firm. Many successful firms are launched by engineers without these designations, focusing on their expertise and building a strong reputation. It's important to understand the specific regulations in your region to ensure compliance.
Wow, what an incredible delivery by Erin Thorp. From my perspective of being in HR for Industrial Construction for 25+ yrs, that included small to $2b projects, this is a much needed topic that needs to be brought to the discussion table for more construction conferences and individual companies.
@ghenergy Your feedback means a lot! It's wonderful to know that someone with your level of experience sees the importance of this topic. Thank you for your support!
She’s so vague. Offered no real tips or “framework”
Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts.
Thanks..it was very insightful !
@CEBMalikFaisalAhmad Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for this Video. I would like to know; as an instrumentation engineering ; do you think it is a good idea to focus my carrer on fire protection? Is there any relation between instrumentation engineering and fire protection? Thanks
@fabricenofoho3037 Fire systems use sensors you design and maintain to detect fires and trigger alarms. Your process safety knowledge is valuable for fire hazard mitigation. You'll need to learn fire codes, but your instrumentation skills are a strong foundation for a fire protection career.
Hi, Will the soil nailing still be an effective if the slope height exends more than 100 metres. How to relate the slope height and the efficiency?
@karmanima1408 Soil nailing can be effective for slopes exceeding 100 meters, but the efficiency relationship becomes more complex. Here's why: Limited Nail Length: While nails can be long, there's a diminishing return beyond a certain point (typically 0.8-0.9 times the slope height). Longer nails may not significantly improve stability compared to the extra cost. Soil Properties Matter More: Cohesion and friction angle of the soil become even more critical for tall slopes. Stronger soils allow for efficient nail reinforcement over larger areas. Design Optimization Needed: Engineers will need to carefully analyze the slope using advanced methods to determine optimal nail length, spacing, and inclination for maximum efficiency. So, while soil nailing is still possible for very tall slopes, it demands a more intricate design approach to maintain efficiency.
How to identify & find the companies with most attractive/high payscale and greater growth as an outsider without having any friend working for them ? Which signs to look at for and how to find such companies on LinkedIn and google search.. also how to double down on my strength skills ..
Very cool! Thanks for sharing
@evw0220 Thanks for watching!
This is Gold. I am a student who is studying to become a civil engineer. I’m 20 years old and I want to be able to make the first step toward REI methods!
@makaibeadle that is great! Wishing you all the success in your journey towards REI!
Your goal for an AI inquiry tool specific to construction and engineering is admirable. We are probably 5-10 years away from any similar resources though. A lot of the AI out there is smoke and mirrors but I’m hopeful some real advances can materialize.
@forrestercook8177 Thanks for watching and for your kind words.
Thanks for watching and for sharing!
Thanks for this comment! Agreed there's a lot of smoke and mirrors, which is in part due to a huge learning curve going on... what I'm seeing/hoping as well is that the smoke will clear and give way to clarity on the learning/training side of construction.
I read the title and thought she would explain to me some Microsoft Excel tips, I am such an Engineer!
Engineers always looking for those Excel formulas, right? I'll keep that in mind for future content!
Real estate is DEAD right now
You're absolutely right. Commercial real estate is down 35% from its peak, making it worse than the 2008 recession. Fear is certainly high right now, but as Warren Buffett says, when fear is high, that's the time to invest. You don't want to be investing when the market is jubilant, like in 2021 or 2006.
Over a decade of cheap money had previously made real estate much easier and lucritive. The numbers just don't work as well now. Hopefully this will push people back to being producers instead of using their brainpower/talents chasing paper.
Anyone else have reservations on making rental profit from 10 houses where 10 familes could be starting their futures? I get blackrock/stone are dragging down that market the most, and I get that its a dog eat dog world but I would be interested in less problematic investment pathways
I completely understand where you're coming from. Being a hands-on, level-headed landlord rather than a faceless corporation does seem like a better alternative. Our main goal is to provide quality housing. We aim to be fair and reasonable, listening to tenants' concerns and addressing necessary repairs promptly. We take great pride in improving the communities where we purchase properties.