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Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 2
Capt Dwayne Conyers It didn't talk at all about the Professional Engineer (PE) process. And it is a process. Lots of documenting your experience. In most cases, you need to take and pass the Engineer Intern aka Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam, THEN start getting your years of experience, for the privilege of taking the PE exam in the corresponding field. Once you pass the PE and your state licenses you, you have a stamp in which you formally certify plans. You are legally on the hook for what you stamped.
It's not that you can't work as an engineer with out a PE, but at some point employers will push for it and you just can cram for a weekend, take a test, and knock it out. I'm retracing a lot of steps due to a bad decision in 1993 and not knowing Industrial would be a thing later on.
https://ncees.org
It's not that you can't work as an engineer with out a PE, but at some point employers will push for it and you just can cram for a weekend, take a test, and knock it out. I'm retracing a lot of steps due to a bad decision in 1993 and not knowing Industrial would be a thing later on.
https://ncees.org
NCEES is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing professional licensure for engineers and surveyors. Learn more.
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