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Some would say, a job description with "transdisciplinary and integrative" in the first sentence is unlikely to clarify matters much. Unless you want to prove
by michaelt 4y ago
Some would say, a job description with "transdisciplinary and integrative" in the first sentence is unlikely to clarify matters much.
Unless you want to prove that the job involves mastery of stilted corporate jargon :)
- Rochus 4y agoThis is just an "elevator speech" definition, not the whole body of knowledge. Systems Engineering is an engineering major; it takes several years to get a degree, and usually several years before that to get an engineering degree in a specialty area. If you are interested in the required qualifications, there is a lot of material for that as well; e.g., the EIA-731 "Systems Engineering Capability Model" standard. Or see e.g. https://www.sebokwiki.org/wiki/Guide_to_the_Systems_Engineering_Body_of_Knowledge_(SEBoK) https://www.sebokwiki.org/wiki/Guide_to_the_Systems_Engineer... which has at least a summary of nearly every relevant aspect of the field.
- hulitu 4y ago> Some would say, a job description with "transdisciplinary and integrative" in the first sentence is unlikely to clarify matters much. True, but it describes very well system engineering. > Unless you want to prove that the job involves mastery of stilted corporate jargon :) That seems to be the new language. "We do not know what the system does, but look how beautifuly is described."