Career questions tagged construction-management
Can graduate students take a test to receive their Bachelor' or Masters Degree? If so, what kind of proceess does it take?
I am a non traditional student who is almost 40. I am working 4 different jobs so I can obtain my Bachelor's degree in Construction Management. I already have 17 years experience in the petrochemical industry in a variety of mechanical careers. The faster I can get through school the better off my family and I will be. #graduate-school #academic-advising #construction #construction-management
What does a typical day look like for a Construction Manager?
How long did the process take of becoming a Construction Manager? What types of training or education would be needed to become a construction manager? Thank you for answering!
What are your duties on a day to day basis? do you also get to choose which assignments you work on?
Working on my trade certification in B.C.T
what college courses should I take if I want to become a construction manager in the future?
what courses should I major in? #construction-management #construction
What is the best field to work in when trying to become a welder?
My name is Keaton I'm from Rock Hill, and I'm hoping to become a welder when I get out of school but I'm wondering which field of work is the most enjoyable, and the most rewarding when becoming a welder.
I am interested in running my own excavation/ landscaping/ construction business. I work best in an environment with management, time flexibility, and variety.
Is this a good fit for me?
What type of education should I do and how much of it?
I want to run my own Excavation, Construction, and Landscaping Company and I have the physical experience for the job and tasks but what type of business education/schooling should I pursue before I continue my career and how much should I do?
Will I get paid hourly or per day ?
I would like to work in construction and be a construction manager.
What degree would be more beneficial to me? Construction science or construction management?
I am female, interested in a career in the construction industry and looking to attend either Texas A&M or University of Texas at Tyler. I believe I am more interested in residential building than the industrial aspects. Which degree would be more beneficial to me? #construction #construction-management
why is a bachelors degree needed for most construction jobs ?
i was wondering why is a bachelors degree needed for most construction jobs .
Three questions about construction
I have three questions. 1. How has your career affected your marriage? 2. Do you believe Job Corps is a good use of time? 3. Do you believe someone can get far enough to provide for their family with a job in construction?
Is there an easy way to become a good construction engineer?
Is there any mistakes you made so I could be aware of?
Is it fair for non-college/university students to have the same opportunities to succeed as college/university graduated students based on their work history in a specific field (construction field)?
I am asking this question just to emphasize that if someone strives in accomplishing his/her main goal, somehow he/she will succeed either through the long or short way. #construction #construction-management
How are women typically treated in the construction field?
#construction #construction-management #career
how would it be if i would want to contribute in the career path of a construction worker?
i am in 10 grade love to build thing i have all b on my report card
How can I get into an operations research career in the construction industry?
I am a college sophomore now majoring in civil engineering, and by the end of this summer I would have completed 4 summer internships: 2 in construction project engineering/general contracting, and 2 in civil engineering research (specifically in environmental engineering/water resources and structural engineering). While making plans and ideas for my academic and professional goals for next year and in the future, I reflected on my interests and passion for this field and how they changed over time. I find myself deeply committed to the construction industry in general, and definitely want to pursue my career in it after graduating college. At the same time, I have a variety of interests that overlap each other, and I am wondering how I should go about integrating them in my long-term professional life. So that got me to thinking about operations research as an option; I would like to immerse myself in both STEM and management of construction, in a data-driven environment that benefits and merges academia and industry, as previous research studies have done before. However, I don't know how I should proceed about this seemingly abstract goal, and my online research so far points to no summer opportunities, whether in academic research or industrial research, for a civil engineering undergraduate to apply their education and/or expand on it, within an operations research context. What should be my next step then? I am also aware, that currently operations research is much more oftenly associated with applied mathematics, computer science, physics, and business/economics than construction, per say. Overall, with my hopes in operations research, I don't think I've strayed away from my passion in civil engineering and construction, but rather that I use them in an innovative position that reflects society's needs, similar to the concept of supply and demand in terms of employment opportunities. #civil-engineering #STEM #datascience #management #operations-research #construction #construction-management #construction-engineering #research #engineering #internships
What do you like most about your work construction ?
#construction-management #construction
Is construction tiring or sometimes it gets dull?
Has construction taken a toll or sometimes do you regret this career, or is it rewarding?
Civil Engineering?
I like building stuff and wondered if civil engineering is the right place to be and if so what field of civil engineering should I choose?
I am interested in running my own excavation/ landscaping/construction company. I value money, family/friends, and creativity. Will this career path align with my values?
Is this a good career?
How is the construction industry?
how much money do they make? how are my bosses and coworkers ?
Why should I join the welding industry?
Why should I choose the welding industry as a career? How many hours a day on average are the shifts? I am 16 years old and am interested in the welding industry; What is a good age to join the welding industry?
in the construction business do I always start out as laborer ?
if that is the case how can i improve my knowledge on all the specific areas of the construction business while i am a laborer example: carpentry and plumping
How would someone figure out if it would be a better career path for him to be a structural engineer or a path in engineering management?
I’ve worked for the first two years after my graduation as a structural design engineer and now i’m a project coordinator but in a workplace that is somehow chaotic and i do not feel i’m learning any technical stuff like i did when i was a designer and now i’m in a dilemma between getting back to design before i forget it and between thinking that i do not learn any technical staff because i’m not in the best work environment someone would learn from. Just to elaborate as a project coordinator i’m responsible for following up with the design and shop-drawing and production teams and following up with the client to check that he replies to all quires and hiving him updates about the work and writing minutes of meeting probably that would be all, however i have no or a very little exposure to the estimation team of purchasing, we have only one project planner who is technically weak he makes the plan according to the project manager requests only ( i mean every detail in the plan is set by the project manager and the planner just uses Microsoft project to make it) so i do not feel like i’m having an added value On the other hand while i was a designer i learned every now and then a new information either about a code limit or a design principle and it was satisfactory So i do not know if i just hate the work place i’m in now because it is chaotic and i do not feel any technical added value or it is just the career path in management working that way
What does it take to become a carpenter?
How do I get started doing carpentry? Is carpentry a hard job for first-timers? What type of degree I will need to become an carpenter?
What skills do you need to become a construction worker?
What skills do you need to become a construction worker? How do you start your career?
What are the risks of working in construction?
I started technical training in construction and would like to know more information
I wanted to go into carpentry but I was wondering..
Do you NEED a bachelors degree in construction management to be a construction manager or can an associates degree work too ?
construction manager
what does construction manager do in the construction site building ground