nope first thing they would require is a BS

Post #53,270 by boxley 9/25/02 7:29:02 PM Reply	nope first thing they would require is a BS which is BS and would exclude me Ancienne Chevalier sur Hitechauge. You would have the same IT people Ernst and Young et al have knights of the NWAS order. We all know knights 0f the NWAS, they dont understand networks, redundancy, distributed computing and good practices and standards. If you have worked with big 5 IT consultants their idea of computing is laughable. They are business not IT. I still remember one of these drones in a new systems meeting. "Well I'll order an AS400 right away, get the terminals configured etc" me "Why dont we see what the product we buy runs on?" her "if it doesnt run on an AS400 we wont consider it!" Do you and the rest of the guys want to work with and for people like that? I would rather shovel elephant shit the zoo. will work for cash and other incentives [link\|http://home.tampabay.rr.com/boxley/resume/Resume.html\|skill set] qui mori didicit servire dedidicit
Post #53,283 by folkert 9/25/02 8:22:25 PM Reply	Shoveling??? Why not... Try and widen-your oppotunities and try [link\|http://www.dreamscape.com/alcove/jpegs/elephant.jpg\|This one on for size]. Huh? Don't like that ... how about using [link\|http://www.planetgroup.co.uk/images/dry1a.jpg\|This damn contraption] to be able to use the crap as fuel. /me gone... ;) `greg - Grand-Master Artist in IT, curley95@attbi.com -- [link\|http://www.iwethey.org/ed_curry/\|REMEMBER ED CURRY!!!] Your friendly Homeland Security Officer reminds: Hold Thumbprint to Screen for 5 seconds, we'll take the imprint, or Just continue to type on your keyboard, and we'll just sample your DNA.`
Post #53,285 by boxley 9/25/02 8:24:04 PM Reply	looks like smoozing the project manager in a ERP conversion will work for cash and other incentives [link\|http://home.tampabay.rr.com/boxley/resume/Resume.html\|skill set] qui mori didicit servire dedidicit
Post #53,328 by tuberculosis 9/26/02 10:58:48 AM Reply	Hey, I resemble that! I worked for Andersen Consulting in Denver from 1992 - 1995. Of course, I was an "experienced hire" and kept in a little separated division so as not to contaminate the master race known as "main line" (isn't that a drug term). I stayed for one contract, an ambitious C++ project at USWest, then bailed when the next contract entailed full time commuting to San Ramon CA. As far as licensing goes - how fast does this industry change - really? I haven't seen anything but retrograde motion for 5 years. Professional licensing would have to be about basic principles and concepts - not specific languages and technologies. Rather like the EIT and PE exams. I don't know who I'd trust to run it though. I am out of the country for the duration of the Bush administration. Please leave a message and I'll get back to you when democracy returns.
Post #53,612 by tonytib 9/27/02 7:36:08 PM Reply	Yes, and how relevant are PE exams? Not very to most of the engineering world, especially EE. Some of the best engineers I've met don't have a degree, let alone a PE license. Tony
Post #53,907 by tuberculosis 9/30/02 5:24:41 AM Reply	Depends on the specialty EE they're not too important in some areas (although some aerospace companies (Ball, Rockwell, Martin) used to encourage and require them for certain levels of responsibility as I recall). Civil, Mech, Mining, Petro, Chem, you can't hardly work without a PE or at least EIT working towards PE. In general, anytime you are doing work that affects public safety, you can't sign off on it without a PE. I am out of the country for the duration of the Bush administration. Please leave a message and I'll get back to you when democracy returns.

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