Contract Specialist/Acquisitions

Hey nice!! I'm doing graphics as one of my A-levels. Would you say that you would be okay to do the graphics syllabus at A-level?

Good luck, law is hard as ****!

Telecommunications field technician/help desk bish.

civil engineer - consultant

Haha yeah. Christmas is coming up!!

lol.

Student, COO and nunyabizniz.

IT Project Manager

So ur a stripper?

Sys Admin

****, ur like 3 guys in 1 haha. Whats a guitar picker? Picking guitars for people? LOL.

Hey ****, nice. I'm doing computer science at A-level. I'd like to think that ur a master at computer science?

Firefighterrrrrr




??

Sounds pretty sick. How did u get there? As in, route/path for your academics since school. Ie after u were 16.

Catching the bad guys!!

Rural speak for guitar player. I'm not that good but I enjoy it. I can also do simple work on a guitar like adjusting the action, changing bridges and tuners and that sort of thing

Hey nice man. That's literally exactly what I want to do. Well, either that or to go far in maths in university. Since you may well be me in 15 years. Any advice?

Accounting legal framework. 2nd year paper that I took early. Law stuff is easy, it’s mainly logical reasoning.

Oh right, I thought it was a job. I thought you would help people choose guitars at a shop. Ie guitar "picker". LOL.

Can u play this?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnbve26vsYI

Uhhh...long story. I had a lot of missteps along the way as far as getting a career started. The condensed version - worked in a factory a few years after HS, went to college (business), did 4 years in the Navy, got a Masters in Accounting, eventually landed the job with the DoD. Its a really good field if you can get your foot in the door.

yeah - networking and people skills are important. there are alot of engineers who can do the physics and calculus and whatnot to get their degree, but in the real world software does all of that for you. the ones who separate themselves at consulting firms are the people with a good personality who can manage clients and projects and bring in work. Anyone can do the work. Doing the work is easy. Landing the work is hard. That being said, doing the design work and understanding it is a prerequisite to advancing, so you can't ignore that either. so work on being well rounded, start networking and attending social events and join engineering societies (not sure if you are in US, but here that is ASCE and stuff like that). I am part owner of a 50 person firm. We have 50 people who can do the engineering work. We only have a handful that can do the rest. So I graduated 18 years ago (40yo) and now I don't do any design work but am responsible for my company's business development and strategic planning. So I network, play golf, drink beer, chase projects and get them under contract, and make big picture decisions. The design work, once under contract, I pass to one our design teams depending on the fit and everyone's workload.

I would have to spend a ton of time practicing to play that. I'm not a solo shredder by any means. I like to play rhythm and sing along type stuff.

Also a consultant. Most of my engagements focus around inclusion and retention and it's awesome.

Except for right now, today is brutal, but 99% of the time it's the best job in the world.

Attorney

I'm a purchase order...fulfiller? and a legendary quotation..master

Arcadian spotted


Project Controls Specialist in Oil & Gas

Spartan

Admin clerk

strategic account manager in the tech field.

basically - sales.