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Dishwasher engineer!!!

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By *oruseandabuse OP   Couple
over a year ago

chichester

I have just seen an advertisement on the television that used the term 'dishwasher engineer'!!!!!!!!

So a 'professional' clearly means someone who is a member of a professional institute. They have letters after their name and maybe the right to use something more than the prefix of Mr./Mrs.

So what does an 'engineer' mean? I think it means you have qualifications that allows you to legally put 'eng' after your name. That means a professional with a specific skillset.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Engineering and the title Engineer isn't a regulated profession in the UK as it is in other countries so anybody can use the title.

It should be regulated in my opinion.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A professional is simply someone who gets paid for what it is they do, i.e. engaged in a profession.

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By *oruseandabuse OP   Couple
over a year ago

chichester


"A professional is simply someone who gets paid for what it is they do, i.e. engaged in a profession."

please

Just elaborate a little so we can understand.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Mr here. An engineer normally has an underlying trade. I work as an engineer but I'm a plumber by trade, but I'm still classed as an engineer at work.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

Was the word professional used with the dishwasher engineer title?

The historic professions have broadened now but separately the term professional has varied a lot, so it's come to mean almost someone who works, if they self describe themselves that way. As an adjective, it can describe someone who's work qualities are impeccable etc, rather than the job type they do. I don't view a type of home appliance engineer as an inappropriate title.

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By *hunky GentMan
over a year ago

Maldon and Peterborough

You don't actually need any qualifications to call yourself an engineer.

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By *uke OzadeMan
over a year ago

Ho Chi Minge City

It’s all bollocks here. So I work in factories on automated process control systems and therefore I’m sold to the client as an engineer so they can charge a ridiculous rate. In essence I’m a sparky that’s just specialised more in that particular area of a very broad spectrum of my trade. In most countries an engineer is only classed as an engineer if he has an engineering degree and appliance repair dudes don’t have that.

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By *oruseandabuse OP   Couple
over a year ago

chichester


"Mr here. An engineer normally has an underlying trade. I work as an engineer but I'm a plumber by trade, but I'm still classed as an engineer at work. "

And this probably explains our problems and as a country why we lag behind the world.

In the UK an engineer means menial. Who the fxxk would want to be a structural engineer when your similarly qualified friends would be called doctors. Whilst you are classed as the same as toilet cleaners

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By *hunderstruckMan
over a year ago

Northampton

I’m a plumber and heating engineer

Qualified with city and guilds through an apprenticeship . Which can have letters after your name if you choose .

I knew a guy who said he was a visual technician

Turned out he cleaned windows

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Mr here. An engineer normally has an underlying trade. I work as an engineer but I'm a plumber by trade, but I'm still classed as an engineer at work.

And this probably explains our problems and as a country why we lag behind the world.

In the UK an engineer means menial. Who the fxxk would want to be a structural engineer when your similarly qualified friends would be called doctors. Whilst you are classed as the same as toilet cleaners"

Cant disagree with that to be fair.

I've also a degree in my field, Infact I'm more qualified than my top boss but I'm still an engineer, crazy when you think about it.

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By *oruseandabuse OP   Couple
over a year ago

chichester


"Mr here. An engineer normally has an underlying trade. I work as an engineer but I'm a plumber by trade, but I'm still classed as an engineer at work.

And this probably explains our problems and as a country why we lag behind the world.

In the UK an engineer means menial. Who the fxxk would want to be a structural engineer when your similarly qualified friends would be called doctors. Whilst you are classed as the same as toilet cleaners"

As a guide. A graduate would need to do a minimum of four years or further training and exams to be called a

professional.

That was when five percent of the population did degrees.

Based on that I would suggest the current meaning is someone who has four years after a second degree (phd, msc,, etc)

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