appreciatorBus5 hours ago
Same as it ever was...
In the 1700's, "executive" referred to a person or group holding supreme legal power
In the 1900's, "executive" described high ranking business people.
In the 2000's, a junior sales rep, 3 months out of high school, will be given the title of account executive.
- _wire_3 hours ago
  "Executioner... Execute!"
  —The Grand Turk
rvz5 hours ago
No.
Two common key points about engineering is understanding and responsibility when issues happen. Knowing what to change and why and diagnosing the problem and confidently fixing it when the system goes wrong.
Anyone can play Microsoft Flight simulator.
Does that mean everyone is a qualified captain to fly a commercial plane full of passengers?
throwaway864685 hours ago
.
- zippyman555 hours ago
  I really hesitated to use the term "ENGINEER" out of respect for those that really do work within the constraints such as quality of service, cost, safety, reliability, time, materials, and regulations. It was never a term I wanted to degrade and it was nice to point the group to the head engineer as opposed to everyone thinking they were engineers and their going about designing their own system when they were really just a smart administrator or technician. Not that I did not respect people using engineering principles, I just wanted to ensure people understood a respect for the actual engineers.
  - 5 hours ago
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