The OUTLINE Guide to CONSULTING ENGINEERING

Download or read book The OUTLINE Guide to CONSULTING ENGINEERING written by John Gaskell and published by . This book was released on 2015-05-01 with total page 164 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Consulting Engineering Made Easy!THIS GUIDE TO CONSULTING ENGINEERING SHOWS THE EASIEST WAY FOR ENGINEERS TO BREAK INTO THIS EXCITING FIELDBeing a Professional Engineer in private practice is exciting and challenging. Learn what is common to all engineering "specialties," such as building your reputation, finding and keeping clients, calculating lucrative fees, promoting new work, being selected over your competition, and managing your engineering practice profitably.Learn the answers to your most compelling questions about consulting engineering:* Is it the right career choice for you? Consider what this fascinating profession entails and how it will change your life.* Do you want to have your own engineering firm? If so, you will learn the step-by-step procedures to make it happen. * Would you like to be able to predict your first year's income and expenses? You will discover how to prepare a Business Plan.* Do you know how to calculate the best fee quote for each project? Learn the "insider" secrets to winning quotes that will make your projects profitable.* Do you want to become known in the engineering community and develop an impressive list of contacts, achievements, and awards? Learn how easy it is and how you can do it.* Do you want to be considered an "expert" in your specialty? If so, learn how to become a published author and how gratifying it can be to see your words in print. * Do you want to be part of an exceptional engineering practice? If so, you will learn how to make, both you and your firm, "outstanding."* Would you like to more than "double" your firm's selection rate for projects? Learn how to prepare the best marketing materials and implement effective marketing methods.* Would you like to add a "specialty" that allows you to charge one and one-half to two times your normal hourly rate. If so, consider the profitable and fascinating field of "forensic engineering."