Back in 2003, Revit would change the way architects thought about process. The excitement I felt all those years ago would spread like a virus and all who came in contact with its greatness would be swept up in the coming apocalypse. There was just so many ground breaking, sea changing capabilities in this software; literally doing in 2 minutes what used to take 2 weeks. How could this
not catch on?
A decade later and the question I have is this:
How do you make someone an expert?
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Pictured: Shared Parameters |
Or put a little differently. What makes someone an expert?
Why doesn't everyone understand how Phases work? Or what Schedule Keys are? Or even that there are such a thing as
View Templates? I think the answer is basically experience, but is there something else? Training is great, mentoring is required, evangelizing is in my job description, but I can't
make the horse drink (a Texas proverb, apologies). Maybe it's something
else entirely. Gamma radiation exposure, anyone?
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HULK SMASH BEST PRACTICES!! |
How are you fostering individual growth in your company? Are your experts treated differently by management? Incentives? Accountability? Or are we relegated to the 'CAD Manager/Expert' business model? Sitting in the darkened cave in the back of the office, wishing everyone would just 'get it'.
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