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But he did graduate engineering school. He's got the iron ring. How the hell is somebody who went through the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer not allowed t
by causality0 3y ago
But he did graduate engineering school. He's got the iron ring. How the hell is somebody who went through the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer not allowed to call themselves an engineer?!
- canucker2016 3y agoThat's not all that's required. You're supposed to work under the supervision of a Professional Engineer for a few years as well as taking and passing an ethics course. Then you can call yourself a P.Eng. (i.e. "John Smith, P.Eng." ) https://engineerscanada.ca/become-an-engineer/overview-of-licensing-process https://engineerscanada.ca/become-an-engineer/overview-of-li...
- out-of-ideas 3y agowhat bothers me the most is here is an ambigious shortening of a phrase "professional enginner" (or P.Eng.) which I would be fine to say, yes, dont call yourself a P.Eng. when that is part of a cult/guild/group/ect; but then it is also restricted is the "generalized" term of it. all of the other points folks write about actually add-more-details, but in this case they're restricting the detail-removed form; bummer for them and I hope that "confusion" (enforced by the "Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists", (maybe we should abbreviate them as "Ass. of PEG") ) is one day better handeled and not restricting a general term edit: can you call yourself an engineer but not part of ass of peg in the same sentence/paragraph?
- causality0 3y agoThen you can call yourself a P.Eng. (i.e. "John Smith, P.Eng." ) But he doesn't do that. He just describes himself as an engineer.