Yes, precisely, you wouldn’t believe how much pressure we’re getting in that direction. I’d really like to find a proper study on how advisable that is, the interests and pressures involved, and so on. I don’t mind following the mainstream if it’s the best compromise between speed and safety in achieving my goals, but I’d like to be able to determine that. Right now I fraknly feel like I’m mostly going blind.
Ing. (Ingeniero) in Spain, used as a pre-nominal, for the engineers who have the equivalent to a master’s degree as they studied five or six courses in an Engineering Superior School. Also exists the Ingeniero Técnico (I.T.), who is a professional that holds a Degree and a minimum formation of three courses in an engineering official college. Both types of engineers have full competency in their respective professional field of engineering, being the difference that the three-year Engineers have competence only in their speciality (Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, etc.)and the “Engineering Superior School” Engineers have wider competences.
I think we do get all of the legal privileges (we get to sign projects) and responsibilities (we get to be responsible for anything bad that happens afterwards) as soon as we’re out of school, though I need to investigate that...
Yes, precisely, you wouldn’t believe how much pressure we’re getting in that direction. I’d really like to find a proper study on how advisable that is, the interests and pressures involved, and so on. I don’t mind following the mainstream if it’s the best compromise between speed and safety in achieving my goals, but I’d like to be able to determine that. Right now I fraknly feel like I’m mostly going blind.
I think we do get all of the legal privileges (we get to sign projects) and responsibilities (we get to be responsible for anything bad that happens afterwards) as soon as we’re out of school, though I need to investigate that...