Dealing With Engineering Clients Going Over Your Head

Engineering Management Institute Dealing with Engineering Clients Going Over Your Head â€" Engineering Career TV Ep. 23 August 14, 2017 By EMI Q: How can I deal with engineering purchasers going over my head? Welcome to Episode #23 of Engineering Career TV. The matter for this episode is dealing with engineering purchasers going over your head. I will spend a lot of the Engineering Career TV episodes answering questions which have been submitted from engineers around the world on tips on how to quickly advance their careers and stay the lives they want to stay. You can submit questions for the show by clicking here . Let’s jump into at present’s matter: coping with engineering clients going over your head, which is predicated on a question from Al, who asks the following: Q: I’m an electrical engineer with eleven years experience. I’m an affiliate in our firm and have been for four years. I at all times attempt to follow the information you provide. The clients I work with always come back as a result of they like to work with us but they at all times contact my supervisor who is our VP instead of calling me directly. Is there one thing I can do to allow them to know that they can come to me for project associated objects? I’m anticipated to usher in more work, and extra contact time with them would help. I would recognize your assistance on the matter on what I can do to get our purchasers to call me instead of my supervisor. A: The full answer could be seen within the Engineering Career TV video above, but here are a number of of the main points: Resources talked about in today’s Engineering Career TV: Ask a QuestionThe Engineering Mastermind I hope you discovered this episode of Engineering Career TV helpful. To watch a few of our other episodes, and get alerted to new ones, please consider subscribing to the present on YouTube (click on here ) and/or iTunes (click on right here ). What questions do you could have about dealing with engineering purchasers going over your head? To your success, Anthony Fasano, PE, LEED AP Engineering Management Institute