Innocent Gininda shares his journey to becoming a registered Professional Engineer (PrEng), emphasizing the importance of mentorship, early preparation, and understanding ECSA requirements. He offers advice to aspiring PrEngs, highlighting the value of diverse feedback and a positive mindset. My journey to becoming a registered Professional Engineer (PrEng) culminated successfully in November 2024. I was fortunate to begin my career at a company with a Commitment and Undertaking (C&U) Agreement with ECSA and a robust mentorship program. This commitment to training engineers to the standard required for Professional Registration provided me with essential resources and a structured path to track my experience against ECSA requirements. Early exposure to these expectations instilled a positive outlook on registration and solidified my desire to achieve this milestone. My views on Professional Registration have remained consistently positive throughout this journey. Working alongside ...
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Prince Lufu wrote :
ReplyDeleteI am inclined to agree with Moosa if he is referring to the collusion story of the big companies
My argument to counter that was that it was a necessary evil that the big names were told to collude
If they had not done so, then we would not have successfully hosted 2010 Soccer World Cup
I don't think investigating ongoing tender fraud is a waste of time and resources. That has to be done as there are people who have now made this a way of life and a means of making a living to be involved in major tender graft.
It would be akin to a state capture investigation of sorts and focal ministries must be Public Works, Education, Health and Housing primarily then all the others which have had major infrastructure roll outs. Full audit and tender issue criteria, even check banking and cellphone records to see who is who and who knows who from where and how and why
Too much has been pilfered from these tenders and this has dried the coffers out