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Wednesday, September 1, 2010

2010 annual engineers' day has now kicked off

The 8th Annual Engineers' day 2010 main theme
"The Contribution of Engineering and Technology towards the Success of Kilimo Kwanza

PAPERS
  • Promotion of irrigation and value addition to agro-products for profitability  (Eng. Prof Valerian Silayo)
  • Attraction of investments: A vital tool for the success of Kilimo Kwanza  (Eng. Emmanuel Ole Naiko)
  • Requirement of Engineers, Technologists and Researchers for realising the Kilimo Kwanza interventions  (Eng. Prof. Patrick Makungu)
  • Embedding environmental considerations in Kilimo Kwanza for Sustainability  (Eng. Prof. J.H.Y. Katima)
  • towards improving the transportation infrastructure for enhanced Kilimo Kwanza potentials (Eng. Dr. William Nshama)

Married to an Engineer: The Positive and The Negative

Positive: Able to fix most things around the house.

Negative: When he finds the time to do it, it will take a month, $1,000, and 6 trips to Home Depot to change a lightbulb.

The best way to get him to do stuff around the house is to threaten to do it yourself or worse, hire someone to do it.



Positive: Has an occupation that is in high demand, with a stable employment base. Great salary and benefits.

Negative: Works a lot; not home much.

Positive: Not home much.



Positive: Not preoccupied with superficial things like appearance, grooming, etc. This is a lot easier to change than basic personality traits like honesty and work ethic, which most engineers have in abundance.

Negative: Needs some minor alterations. However, replace the gimmie shirts, get a decent haircut and product, and lose 10-15 lbs. of fat, and they usually clean up just fine. Don't forget to moisturize. They are happy to have you take care of this.