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cgbReturn to Topwrote: >The term "Engineer" sounds like it was over-used like, "Accounting >Technician", "Transmission Technician", "Office Management Technician", >"Farm Technician", "Backhoe Technician", "Hamburger Technician" or >"Packaging Technician". > >Maybe if more Technicians had free time to fix this problem like the >ever so fickle engineers did in North America, the proper use of the >word Technician would then get the recognition that it deserves. +++++ I agree with you on this. >Signed, > >A Hard Working Technologist, Seeking Equality In the workplace > >(Which by the way, is regarded as an equal in many eurpean countries to >an 'engineer') cgb wrote: >The term "Engineer" sounds like it was over-used like, "Accounting >Technician", "Transmission Technician", "Office Management Technician", >"Farm Technician", "Backhoe Technician", "Hamburger Technician" or >"Packaging Technician". > >Maybe if more Technicians had free time to fix this problem like the >ever so fickle engineers did in North America, the proper use of the >word Technician would then get the recognition that it deserves. > >Signed, > >A Hard Working Technologist, Seeking Equality In the workplace > >(Which by the way, is regarded as an equal in many eurpean countries to >an 'engineer') +++++= What are the names of the countries you refer to ??? Engineers are not equal to technicians in any European countries. I think you are referring to " QUACK ENGINEERS " Signed : European Engineer
alvesp@cadvision.com (just me) wrote: >moorehed@interlog.com (Chris Moorehead) wrote: > >>cgbReturn to Topwrote: > >>>The term "Engineer" sounds like it was over-used like, "Accounting >>>Technician", "Transmission Technician", "Office Management Technician", >>>"Farm Technician", "Backhoe Technician", "Hamburger Technician" or >>>"Packaging Technician". >>> >>>Maybe if more Technicians had free time to fix this problem like the >>>ever so fickle engineers did in North America, the proper use of the >>>word Technician would then get the recognition that it deserves. >>> >>>Signed, >>> >>>A Hard Working Technologist, Seeking Equality In the workplace >>> >>>(Which by the way, is regarded as an equal in many eurpean countries to >>>an 'engineer') > >>Not exactly - but in Europe, in order to obtain an engineering degree >>it is often necessary to take "technician" courses as well, and spend >>at least a year working in industry in a function similar to a >>"technician" prior to graduation. Therefore, not all technicians are >>engineers, but all engineers are technicians. > >>Of course, in Europe, one also has to take a specialized degree >>program to become a judge - a law degree is not sufficient... > >>chris > >>-- >>CHRISTOPHER J. MOOREHEAD, P. Eng. >>Environmental & Manufacturing Consultant >>Toronto, Canada >>moorehed@interlog.com > >Last year my son finished his grade 12, and we were discussing his >future and what he wanted to do with his life. He had done well in >math and physics and was looking at either going to a trade school, >or into engineering. > >I told him, if you want to go to a trade school, be the best >technician you can be, enjoy your profession. But please; do not >spend the rest of your life wishing you were an engineer! > >Cheers > ====== Good Advice . I would prefer be a technician and I would be proud of it.
Norman KwokReturn to Topwrote: >Kevin Jones wrote: >> >>It's a little more than writing an "interprovencial exam" to qualify. >> >> I am a Stationary Engineer, have business cards, and have never >>written an interprovencial exam. +++++++ You mean you are a " Quack Engineer " - Cop on !!