Reply to: We're all professionals

[Old Greg]

Up until this post you had not mentioned "membership classification", but you've decided to move the goalposts on that one.
You had said there's "No such thing as an Incorporated Engineer", then provided a link to a page that said there was such a thing as an Incorporated Engineer.

You really need to make up your mind.

See my post above.

[WTFH]

When I certified as a MIEE it was called corporate membership and that is what it states on my MIEE certificate. IEng is not a membership classification it is a classification of Engingeering Council Registration.

You really need to get a life.

Up until this post you had not mentioned "membership classification", but you've decided to move the goalposts on that one.
You had said there's "No such thing as an Incorporated Engineer", then provided a link to a page that said there was such a thing as an Incorporated Engineer.

You really need to make up your mind.

[Yorkie62]

So, you're not a Corporate Member, and you're bringing the organisation into disrepute by claiming you are, then claiming that others memberships are invalid. You might want to apologise, or at least check the code of conduct, in case someone chose to report you.

When I certified as a MIEE it was called corporate membership and that is what it states on my MIEE certificate. IEng is not a membership classification it is a classification of Engingeering Council Registration.

You really need to get a life.

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[WTFH]

I am a MIET

So, you're not a Corporate Member, and you're bringing the organisation into disrepute by claiming you are, then claiming that others memberships are invalid. You might want to apologise, or at least check the code of conduct, in case someone chose to report you.

[WTFH]

No such thing as an Incorporated Engineer


Designatory Letters

Oh dear. The page you linked to says there is:

Using your designatory letters

There’s something special about being able to use the designatory letters you’ve earned through being a member of the IET. To make sure you get the most from yours, we’ve put together this short guide of how and when to use them.



What letters can you use?

IET designatory letters

Membership Category	Designatory Letters
Honorary Fellow	Hon FIET
Fellow	FIET
Member	MIET or TMIET
Associate	No designatory letters
Student	No designatory letters

Engineering Council professional registration designatory letters

Title	Designatory letters
Chartered Engineer	CEng
Incorporated Engineer	IEng
Engineering Technician	EngTech
ICT Technician	ICTTech

How do you write them?

You should use your Engineering Council letters after your decorations or degrees, and before your IET membership letters:

• A B Smith OBE MEng CEng FIET
• A B Smith OBE BSc IEng MIET
• A B Smith OBE EngTech TMIET

Or you can use the title in full at the end, like this:

• A B Smith OBE MIET Incorporated Engineer

[darmstadt]

No such thing as an Incorporated Engineer


Designatory Letters


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Damn: Incorporated Engineer (IEng)

[Yorkie62]

No you're not.
You could be an Incorporated Engineer.
Your company could have a Corporate Partnership.

But the IET do not have "Corporate Members" and if they did, it wouldn't be for individuals.

If you were a HonFIET, you could rightly be proud of that one.

Oh, and you left out your upcoming SEAT on the tribe of Cupra.

No such thing as an Incorporated Engineer


Designatory Letters


Sent from my SM-G955F using Contractor UK Forum mobile app

[Yorkie62]

No you're not.
You could be an Incorporated Engineer.
Your company could have a Corporate Partnership.

But the IET do not have "Corporate Members" and if they did, it wouldn't be for individuals.

If you were a HonFIET, you could rightly be proud of that one.

Oh, and you left out your upcoming SEAT on the tribe of Cupra.

I am a MIET

Sent from my SM-G955F using Contractor UK Forum mobile app

[WTFH]

4. I am a Corporate Member of the IET

No you're not.
You could be an Incorporated Engineer.
Your company could have a Corporate Partnership.

But the IET do not have "Corporate Members" and if they did, it wouldn't be for individuals.

If you were a HonFIET, you could rightly be proud of that one.

Oh, and you left out your upcoming SEAT on the tribe of Cupra.

[Whorty]

1. I dont do coding
2. I am one of approximately (as of Feb2019) 60 INCOSE CSEP s (Certified Systems Engineering Professional) in the UK.
3. I am a Chartered Engineer
4. I am a Corporate Member of the IET

I've worked on more projects than you've had hot dinners sunshine

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And yet you say you will only deliver what you are told to deliver rather than selling your knowledge and experience and advising the client and delivering what they need. All those qualifications yet you don't understand how to deliver a successful project

You may, or may not, have worked on more projects than me. I've only been working in project environments for 26 years. But, having worked on lots of projects doesn't mean you understand or have the skills to deliver projects. You're a techie, you do what you're told. I'm a manager, I lead the team to deliver success

[Old Greg]

1. I dont do coding
2. I am one of approximately (as of Feb2019) 60 INCOSE CSEP s (Certified Systems Engineering Professional) in the UK.
3. I am a Chartered Engineer
4. I am a Corporate Member of the IET

I've worked on more projects than you've had hot dinners sunshine

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Impressive achievements for a Grade A cretin.

[Yorkie62]

This is how business works ... you do understand that? You may have a main sponsor on a project, but many, many stakeholders. In order to deliver the project you will need to get most (note most, not all) stakeholders on board. This is not 'by committee', this is just how things work in the real world.

You just sound like a code monkey who does what he's told to do, adding little value to the client. Sounds inside IR35 to me.

I'm a professional offering my services to add value to the client. I will add my commercial experience to drive the project, bring stakeholders together, steer the requirements gathering, ensure the code monkeys deliver to those requirements, manage comms etc etc

This is what Brexit lacks - true leadership bringing conflicting views together to deliver a consensus solution. You will never meet the requirements of all stakeholders, but you will never deliver if you can't get the majority of your key stakeholders to join the party. Brexit is pandering to the extreme few and has never tried to take the majority on the journey.

1. I dont do coding
2. I am one of approximately (as of Feb2019) 60 INCOSE CSEP s (Certified Systems Engineering Professional) in the UK.
3. I am a Chartered Engineer
4. I am a Corporate Member of the IET

I've worked on more projects than you've had hot dinners sunshine

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[Whorty]

2 of the Option A promoters can't even agree with themselves on what 'good' looks like, even though they campaigned together and supposedly campaigned for the same set of requirements. This is why we are in the tulip that we are

pro-Brexit Environment Secretary Michael Gove said while the prime minister's deal was a compromise, it should not be rejected "for that reason alone".

He appealed for unity among MPs and the country, and rejected the notion of a no-deal Brexit: "We didn't vote to leave without a deal. That wasn't the message of the campaign I helped lead."

But former cabinet minister Boris Johnson, who campaigned alongside Mr Gove to leave the EU, said there was "no way" he would vote for the backstop in its current form.

"The UK will have less sovereign power to withdraw from the backstop than it has to leave the EU itself. It is quite a bewildering state of affairs."

Gove confirms that the Leave campaign never pushed a No Deal solution. Boris doesn't want No Deal either (if you believe his previous comments) yet doesn't want the same as Gove.

And the turkeys voted for these people

[Whorty]

This is about design by committee which means you will always get as many solutions as you have committee members.

The analogy just doesn't work.

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This is how business works ... you do understand that? You may have a main sponsor on a project, but many, many stakeholders. In order to deliver the project you will need to get most (note most, not all) stakeholders on board. This is not 'by committee', this is just how things work in the real world.

You just sound like a code monkey who does what he's told to do, adding little value to the client. Sounds inside IR35 to me.

I'm a professional offering my services to add value to the client. I will add my commercial experience to drive the project, bring stakeholders together, steer the requirements gathering, ensure the code monkeys deliver to those requirements, manage comms etc etc

This is what Brexit lacks - true leadership bringing conflicting views together to deliver a consensus solution. You will never meet the requirements of all stakeholders, but you will never deliver if you can't get the majority of your key stakeholders to join the party. Brexit is pandering to the extreme few and has never tried to take the majority on the journey.

[meridian]

Which is basically what has happened but the client's stakeholders have decided that it's all bollocks so now the client needs to work out another plan to make both sides happy, which it can't...

Unfortunately the client’s users (the people of NI) are represented by a Product Owner (the DUP) that doesn’t know its arse from its elbow and is objecting to solutions that the users would accept.