T. Brian Jones | The Engineering Daily

Ramu Prasad Sharma: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/the-story-of-hoover-dam/#comment-6147" title="View the entire comment by Ramu Prasad Sharma">I am a Nepalese citizen. I always love the mega structure of
Anthony Fasano: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/transitioning-back-into-an-engineering-career/#comment-5922" title="View the entire comment by Anthony Fasano">Great article, these tips are much needed right now!
Z_Omnipotent_1: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/can-we-ever-end-our-dependence-on-oil/#comment-5767" title="View the entire comment by Z_Omnipotent_1">It's kind of funny. I have been schooled in and worked both
Z_Omnipotent_1: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/outsourcing-thats-in/#comment-5766" title="View the entire comment by Z_Omnipotent_1">Why don't you hire some young American engineers who can't find work
Beefy: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/is-leed-accreditation-a-fad-or-necessity/#comment-5691" title="View the entire comment by Beefy">I agree with Nathan that having a LEED AP after your name
resume template: <a href="http://www.engineeringdaily.net/assessing-job-offers-and-negotiating-better-terms/#comment-5649" title="View the entire comment by resume template">After I passed my resume, interviewed and passed the exam and now

Should an engineer be an expert in one thing, or ok/good at everything?

Today’s topic is an interesting one, and depends largely on personal preference. It’s something that comes up for engineers every day: Be decent at many things, or be the absolute end-all-be-all expert in one thing? Some might respond with, “Well, how about being an expert at everything?”