- #1
Dx
What makes you an expert in your science/math/whatever area that may be? What are your qualifications in here, what do you do for a living and what do you do for fun?
Lets spice it up!
Thanks
Dx
Lets spice it up!
Thanks
Dx
Originally posted by Kerrie
i have heard if you even study a subject for 10 or more years with or without formal education, you are considered an expert...
Originally posted by Kerrie
i have heard if you even study a subject for 10 or more years with or without formal education, you are considered an expert...
I've been doing Mechanical Engineering without a degree for about 20 years. It took me 5 years before I could talk intelligently on the subject, and 5 more years to feel I truly understand the basics, then after 10 more years I have started going back to school for my degree
Originally posted by qwpoi
How does one break into engineering without a degree?
Originally posted by qwpoi
How does one break into engineering without a degree?
Originally posted by Phobos
It can be done, but keep in mind that the degreed-engineers will be paid more and promoted faster for the same work you might do. You also won't be able to get certifications (or if you can, it would take longer). Not the end of the world, but it may be a source of frustration over the years.
1. What qualifications do you have to be considered an expert?
As a scientist, I have completed advanced education and training in a specific field of study, and have gained extensive knowledge and experience through research and practical application.
2. How do you stay up-to-date in your area of expertise?
I regularly attend conferences, read scientific journals, and collaborate with other experts in my field to stay current with the latest advancements and research.
3. What sets you apart from other experts in your field?
Aside from my academic qualifications, I have a unique perspective and approach to problem-solving and a passion for pushing the boundaries of scientific knowledge.
4. Can you provide examples of your expertise in practice?
Yes, I have published multiple papers and conducted research that has contributed to the understanding and advancement of my field. I have also been invited to speak at conferences and have received awards for my work.
5. How do you handle being challenged or questioned as an expert?
I welcome constructive criticism and questioning, as it allows for growth and improvement. I am always open to discussing and defending my ideas and findings with evidence and logical reasoning.