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"Inductive reasoning is very useful for scientists, auto mechanics, system integrators, lawyers, network engineers, medical doctors, system administrators and m
by npd 5y ago
"Inductive reasoning is very useful for scientists, auto mechanics, system integrators, lawyers, network engineers, medical doctors, system administrators and members of all fields where substantial diagnostic or data interpretation work is needed."
Working with software requirements has often led to discussions that I could picture happening in a courtroom.
I've also found myself "debugging" contracts and vendor RFPs, so a few of these parallel non-dev fields aren't a surprise.
Seeing car mechanic listed, however, makes me wonder if I should be looking into a new potential way to pay the bills, once white collar tech loses its lustre.
- readingnews 5y ago"Seeing car mechanic listed, however, makes me wonder if I should be looking into a new potential way to pay the bills, once white collar tech loses its lustre." I feel in the future, cars will not have mechanics. Consider the reliability of a large box with a battery and electric motor. By the time something breaks, you trade it in. Perhaps you will just "lease" them until it wears out and pick up another one. On a related note, a relative was an auto-mechanic. He left the field many years ago citing that automakers no longer want you to fix cars, and the cost of just getting the car info (there is some kind of subscription model there) was killing it.
- alisonkisk 5y agoAuto mechanic is like electrics/electronics/computer repair, but most computer mechanical parts have been integrated into single boards, and electronic repair is not less cost effective than replacement and salvage.