I wander how would things evolved if at the time a different decision was made and Chartered Engineering Technologist was the designation that replaced I.Eng.
Just speculating here.
Being Chartered usually means one is on top of their profession.
At least this is how Chartered Accountant, or Chartered Manager, Chartered Scientists etc, etc, viewed.
So would Chartered Engineering or just Chartered Technologist be more attractive to employers and professionals as well?
I wander how would things evolved if at the time a different decision was made and Chartered Engineering Technologist was the designation that replaced I.Eng.
Just speculating here.
Being Chartered usually means one is on top of their profession.
At least this is how Chartered Accountant, or Chartered Manager, Chartered Scientists etc, etc, viewed.
So would Chartered Engineering or just Chartered Technologist be more attractive to employers and professionals as well?
