Surprisingly, many engineers say they never 'think' about it. It is just part of the job. On the whole, it is seen as a necessary evil and not particularly enjoyable.
Conventional methods of collating results from a variety of sources is slow work, and you still have to complete the headers, page numbers and sign page after page after endless pages.
Learn how to use 10% of MS Word to create lean, mean and professional reports in a fraction of the time. Doing calculations is a 'passion' for me, I actively enjoy it, so can you.
This blog is intended for professional structural engineers who want to to become better engineers. I teach how to use MS Word, MS Excel and VBA. Practising engineers have a dysfunctional relationship with computers and create endless streams of mediocre calculations. I discovered this exists everywhere!
I believe there are better ways to do calculations, spreadsheets and programming, for all engineers to be able to get ahead. It is intended to be non-technical and inspirational. And obvious, in hindsight.
1 comment:
Surprisingly, many engineers say they never 'think' about it. It is just part of the job. On the whole, it is seen as a necessary evil and not particularly enjoyable.
Conventional methods of collating results from a variety of sources is slow work, and you still have to complete the headers, page numbers and sign page after page after endless pages.
Learn how to use 10% of MS Word to create lean, mean and professional reports in a fraction of the time. Doing calculations is a 'passion' for me, I actively enjoy it, so can you.
Post a Comment