RikiRude
Donator
Posts: 4376
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« on: December 07, 2012, 11:41:50 am » |
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If I remember correctly I heard that Tank is an architect right? But the only thing I know about architects is from movies, and we know how misleading that is. But what does an architect do day to day? What's a work day REALLY like? Not sure why I'm so curious, maybe because I don't know anyone with the same occupation. And in movies the architect just sits there and draws magnificent buildings all day or what ever. But I bet a normal day is really boring just like any other job, the less glamorous side where it's just Tank sitting there figuring out what materials and how many he needs for a job or whatever. And if he isn't an architect and I heard wrong, anyone know one?
And for that matter what does any one else do for work, anything exciting?
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Killer344: "Repent: sory no joke i just had savage diorea" ... or a fat ass cock sucking churchill being stupid
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chefarzt
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« Reply #1 on: December 07, 2012, 11:46:42 am » |
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Dont know if brownnosing or just stupid/bored.
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TheIcelandicManiac
Resident forum troll. Fucked unkn0wns mom
Posts: 6294
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« Reply #2 on: December 07, 2012, 12:15:45 pm » |
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Didnt tank start up as an architect but got so rich he barely has to work?
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Soon™
gj icelandic i am proud of u Sometimes its like PQ doesnt carrot all.
Work Harder
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Ahnungsloser
Donator
Posts: 1447
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« Reply #3 on: December 07, 2012, 12:17:41 pm » |
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during the whole building process: project management, personal management coordination of public authorities and peformer communication partner between client <-> public authorities and peformer
during the prearrangement phase: prearrangement blueprint planning approval planning detailed design
during the construction phase: bulding management, schedule review, cost control construction supervision
after the completion: property services/documentation assetmanagement/facilitymanagement
and a shitload of a lot more responsibilities. The classification of an architect in movies is just a small part of things a architect has to do. (If he is not a specialist in a special task)
By now I don't have a real job (I'm a student) but in the future I will be a electrical engineer which means that I'm not 100% architect but in a a special way I will still have the same responsibilities - With the difference that as a electrical engineer my end-product is a technical unit/device and as a architects my end-product is a construction/building. The complete development process of these two academic avocations may use different subject-dependet methods but overall these two jobs overlap in a certain way.
I hope that helped you to understand that a architect is much more then a person who is just sitting in the front of a drawing-table all the time.
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9th Armoured Engineers
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chefarzt
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« Reply #4 on: December 07, 2012, 12:23:15 pm » |
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Didnt read- (insert gif
) lol
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aeroblade56
Development
Posts: 3871
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« Reply #5 on: December 07, 2012, 12:48:20 pm » |
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It doesnt take much to ban people, im sure anyone could do it.
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You are welcome to your opinion.
You are also welcome to be wrong.
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Spartan_Marine88
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« Reply #6 on: December 07, 2012, 02:37:20 pm » |
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Civil Engineer > Architect - just saying cos a lot of architects are kinda useless because they will design something that seems good on paper, but be impractical.
tanks checkbook seems to say otherwise
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Yes that's me, the special snowflake.
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chefarzt
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« Reply #7 on: December 07, 2012, 02:43:11 pm » |
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By now I don't have a real job (I'm a student) but in the future I will be a electrical engineer which means that I'm not 100% architect but in a a special way I will still have the same responsibilities - With the difference that as a electrical engineer my end-product is a technical unit/device and as a architects my end-product is a construction/building. The complete development process of these two academic avocations may use different subject-dependet methods but overall . Ure fucked
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hans
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« Reply #8 on: December 07, 2012, 02:45:04 pm » |
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By now I don't have a real job (I'm a student) but in the future I will be a electrical engineer which means that I'm not 100% architect but in a a special way I will still have the same responsibilities - With the difference that as a electrical engineer my end-product is a technical unit/device and as a architects my end-product is a construction/building. The complete development process of these two academic avocations may use different subject-dependet methods but overall . Ure fucked quote function FTW lol
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Also, bad analogy ground, My vegetables never pissed on my ego when I decided they defeated me and gave up on dessert.
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chefarzt
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« Reply #9 on: December 07, 2012, 02:46:22 pm » |
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Back to dat Corna. i gonna change your subnet mask.
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« Last Edit: December 07, 2012, 02:53:37 pm by chefarzt »
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tank130
Sugar Daddy
Posts: 8889
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« Reply #10 on: December 07, 2012, 02:57:42 pm » |
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Good Information
So basically Ahnungsloser has it nailed down pretty good. I am in a very unique situation because I am not just an Architect. I also own a construction company that builds the product. I started in the building industry as a laborer packing lumber and pushing a broom. I am self taught as an "Architect" which means I can not legally call myself an "Architect". I am legally refereed to as a "Residential Home Designer". In Canada you do not have to be an Architect to design or build homes. You only need an Architect for commercial or multi family structures. I have several "Architects" on staff for those purposes. The ironic thing is, I design the commercial projects, but they must be signed off by one of my staff (Architects). If you wonder what I do all day - I mostly just run the business. I enjoy designing so much that I still actively partake in it, but running the business keeps me too busy to do a lot of drawing anymore. Because of my personality, a typical day for me is: 4:30 am - wake up, breakfast, etc 6:30 - on computer reading news and cruising Eirr 7:30 - Emails and general office shit 8:30 - visiting job sites (as many as I can) 2:00 - back to office for office shit (I fucking hate office shit) 4:30 - end of business - sort of.... After 4:30 I either do some more work or kick back and wind down. Depending on how my day went I will ban some fucker or just ignore them....lol
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Geez, while Wind was banned I forgot that he is, in fact, totally insufferable
I'm not going to lie Tig, 9/10 times you open your mouth, I'm overwhelmed with the urge to put my foot in it.
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tank130
Sugar Daddy
Posts: 8889
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« Reply #11 on: December 07, 2012, 03:00:00 pm » |
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Yes, but not all architects do well at all, and in recent years there has been less jobs for them. So a few doing super well does not say otherwise (a few civil engineers do really well too). Plus, i am talking from the usefulness side, not the pay side (though the average pay for Civil Engineers is £47k and for Architects it's £45k).
I pay my architects 80K per year. And yes, not all Architects do well at it. Just like not all Dentists are good at it or all waitresses are good at it.
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chefarzt
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« Reply #12 on: December 07, 2012, 03:00:11 pm » |
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9 to five play eir
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EIRRMod
Administrator / Lead Developer
Posts: 11009
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« Reply #13 on: December 07, 2012, 03:01:27 pm » |
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Civil Engineer > Architect - just saying cos a lot of architects are kinda useless because they will design something that seems good on paper, but be impractical.
That would be the fault of the Architect. Good Architects, the ones with the big paychecks work alongside a company, which Id imagine has a civil engineer component or advisor OR the Architect is skilled somewhat in the engineering department.
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Shit I'm pretty sure you could offer the guy a cup of coffee and he'd try to kill you with the mug if you forgot sugar.
That's like offering Beer to fuck the fat chick. It will work for a while, but it's not gonna last. Not only that, but there is zero motivation for the Fat chick to loose weight.
Why don't you collect up your love beads and potpourri and find something constructive to do.
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chefarzt
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« Reply #14 on: December 07, 2012, 03:01:39 pm » |
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Sry couldnt let that pass
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tank130
Sugar Daddy
Posts: 8889
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« Reply #15 on: December 07, 2012, 03:03:59 pm » |
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That would be the fault of the Architect.
Good Architects, the ones with the big paychecks work alongside a company, which Id imagine has a civil engineer component or advisor OR the Architect is skilled somewhat in the engineering department.
We do not work with civil engineers unless we are developing land. The civil engineers will design the services and roads etc. I work closely with structural engineers.
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EIRRMod
Administrator / Lead Developer
Posts: 11009
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« Reply #16 on: December 07, 2012, 03:07:44 pm » |
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We do not work with civil engineers unless we are developing land. The civil engineers will design the services and roads etc.
I work closely with structural engineers.
Sorry I flowed on and used 'civil' that wasnt meant to be in my sentence.
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chefarzt
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« Reply #17 on: December 07, 2012, 04:53:16 pm » |
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U know how to work a pipe?
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Masacree
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« Reply #18 on: December 07, 2012, 05:28:50 pm » |
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U know how to work a pipe?
yeahhhhhh boiiiii
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I like how this forum in turn brings out the worst in anyone
To err is human, to eirr is retard
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tank130
Sugar Daddy
Posts: 8889
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« Reply #19 on: December 07, 2012, 05:53:02 pm » |
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Structural Engineering is a discipline inside civil engineering, so you are working with civil engineers who have specialized in structures. Also, Civil engineering is much broader than services and etc.
lol...... sure, if say so.
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