> then they wouldn't be junior engineers, by definition I don't think so. My impression is that junior/senior is defined by years of experience more than techn

> then they wouldn't be junior engineers, by definition I don't think so. My impression is that junior/senior is defined by years of experience more than technical skills. Having been out of university for one year now, I know I sure as hell won't get a job as a "senior engineer" anywhere, even if I could easily implement both these structures.