I recently learned a fantastic new method to produce error-free documentation of lab experiments.
A surprising bit of knowledge I learned from an experienced Project Manager.
We need to be careful about how we grade work. Sometimes the results are against our best interests.
If you don’t occasionally share a laugh with your coworkers, then you are missing something important.
Engineers want to get hired and stay hired. Here is one view of how you should approach the process.
When we meet a person we have not met before, one of the first questions we often ask is some form of “What do you do?”
Clever marketers have learned how to structure headlines to get us to click on a link.
You are a Genius. How does it feel to read those words about you? Pretty good, eh?
What are the characteristics of a Pretty Good Problem Solver?
Would you expect to win an Olympic competition with no practice and training? Of course not, that would be ridiculous.
I believe a new standard is coming for the behavior of leaders.
The process of solving certain problems requires a physical sacrifice by the problem solver.
It is very easy to tell new engineers that they should learn from their mistakes, but often we struggle to explain how we should avoid those mistakes in the future.
You will be better than 90% of your competition, if you just follow this one rule: Write it down.
We recently discovered a bunch of conversion errors in the Kindle ebook version of the second edition of An Engineer's Guide to Solving Problems.