2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Amos’s Answer
Biomedical engineer, implementing first and foremost " The Safety first", troubleshooting medical equipment, repair & calibrations, Management
Updated
Tony’s Answer
Keyla,
I actual have experience in both! So, before working as an IT Architect for IBM, I did computer programming for architects who design buildings, parking lots, and other projects. All forms of architecture is a balancing act between what looks good and works well for the users, as well as what is cost-effective and possible from a construction perspective. I suggest TED Talks (which talks for Technology Entertainment and Design) as there are some really good talks on architecture design.
As for learning how to fly, I took classes and learned to fly on small 2-seater and 4-seater planes. If you can drive a car, you can learn to fly a plane. Other than the rather stressful tasks of take-off and landing, the rest of the flight is actually like putting your car in cruise control.
-- Tony
I actual have experience in both! So, before working as an IT Architect for IBM, I did computer programming for architects who design buildings, parking lots, and other projects. All forms of architecture is a balancing act between what looks good and works well for the users, as well as what is cost-effective and possible from a construction perspective. I suggest TED Talks (which talks for Technology Entertainment and Design) as there are some really good talks on architecture design.
As for learning how to fly, I took classes and learned to fly on small 2-seater and 4-seater planes. If you can drive a car, you can learn to fly a plane. Other than the rather stressful tasks of take-off and landing, the rest of the flight is actually like putting your car in cruise control.
-- Tony