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Without disagreeing with you, I was only chiming in with my experience in the same context as the author has written the article which is computer/software syst

Without disagreeing with you, I was only chiming in with my experience in the same context as the author has written the article which is computer/software systems. Which is that being a part-time sysadmin is a great way to get into the computer systems field. I think within the software engineering field there's a general agreement about what "systems engineering" means and entails. FWIW here's an OCW course[1] [1] https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-033-computer-system-engineering-spring-2018/ https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-033-computer-system-engineerin...

firesteelrain 3y ago
Your link is not describing Systems Engineering. It is describing a course related to Computer Science (which is my bachelors). People are overloading the term Systems Engineering. Systems Engineering has its roots in Industrial Engineering. Which is why you will see courses in Systems Modeling and Analysis (eg Discrete Event Simulation), Decisions and Risk Analysis (eg Game Theory, Linear Programming), Requirements Analysis and Principles, and Researcb Methods (Factorial ANOVA, p value, t value, Residual Analysis, Regression Analysis, Treatments, etc.)