[BC] Re: Engineering school practical
cldube
cld
Mon Oct 3 08:29:55 CDT 2005
Jeff-
Thank you for posting that story. I think there's a lot to learn in this
little anecdote.
It's a lot like what a musician friend once told me regarding seeing
performers whose work
he didn't really like, and that was basically that he'd watch them anyhow as
there was *always* something
he could take away from the experience. He would stifle the internal (and
eternal) critic within. It always resulted
in a gain.
Chuck Dube
Amherst
----- Original Message -----
From: <Xmitters at aol.com>
To: <broadcast at radiolists.net>
Sent: Sunday, October 02, 2005 6:47 PM
Subject: [BC] Re: Engineering school practical
>My first impulse was to raise my hand
> and set this person straight. I did not do that. Instead I thought of the
> various ways what he said could be analyzed and the likely skill level of
> the other
> students. I concluded that while there is no direct rule that I know of
> about
> PEP but there are limits on modulation and carrier power, that equals a
> limit
> on PEP in an indirect way.
>
> The
> instructor was presenting the material in the context of what was
> presented in the
> book. This important point is often missed by people overly impressed with
> their
> practical experience.
>
>So what may appear as "stupidity" on the part of the
> instructor may simply be an opportunity to learn something unexpected if
> the student is
> open minded enough to catch it, rather than trying to prove superiority
> over
> the instructor.
>
> An adversarial attitude toward the instructor does not serve a positive
> result. >
> Jeff Glass, BSEE CSRE
> Chief Engineer
> WNIU WNIJ
>
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