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Top 10 Rules for Professional AutoCAD Engineers Rule 1 • Beauty comes at a [price]! Rule 2 • There are no free lunches in this world: Don’t passively expect the company to train you, cover all of your AutoCAD training costs, and not interfere with your work hours or leisure time. Rule 3 • Don’t work in isolation: Observe more, learn more, and keep updating your knowledge, so as not to accidentally become a 【frog in a well】. Rule 4 • Self-discipline to create the future: If AutoCAD is an essential software for your next two years, then make up your mind to improve yourself, truly master it, and become a true [AutoCAD professional engineer]. Rule 5 • The waves that follow push those ahead; the earlier waves die on the shore: If you are the \"waves that follow,\" can you do it? If you are a 【Former Wave】, would you be willing? Rule 6 • Don’t be the protagonist of the ‘half-full bucket’ fable: The more capable you are, the more enthusiastically you should help beginners. Avoid being arrogant and isolated, thus losing popularity among others. Rule 7 • Have an awareness of time and cost: For a company, the real priority is to be able to deliver drawings of customer requirements in real time to help close deals. Rule 8 • Add the necessary aura to your profile: Having an AutoCAD certification proves your actual skill level, and competing in events to achieve excellent results can be very helpful for future job hunting, promotions, and salary increases. Rule 9 • Specialization is better than broad knowledge: Don’t try to learn too much and too diversely, only superficial skills; the business world needs 【professional】AutoCAD engineers, not just people who talk about AutoCAD without actually applying their knowledge. Rule 10 • Build many good relationships and get to know more AutoCAD experts: By finding experts to rely on, one can shorten the time needed to learn. If various difficulties can be resolved in a timely manner, the learning process will proceed more smoothly and one’s skills will improve even further! But keep the following principle in mind: 1. Put yourself in others’ shoes and show mutual understanding! 2. Pay the fees that are due; only by giving can one receive. 3. Only then can you ask questions with 【confidence】 and 【enthusiasm】. 4. Only then can they answer in a way that is【inevitable】and【unavoidable】. 5. Be careful not to cause them trouble and burden. 6. Become their 【blocked contact】. 7. Then you’re letting a small matter cost you big!
Basically, it’s all nonsense with no practical meaning.
Everyone understands these principles, just a reminder
I’ve learned it; I’ll be more careful from now on!
In fact, to be a good AutoCAD engineer, the most important thing is to gain proficiency through practice, as well as making use of the help functions and mastering the shortcut keys.
That’s right. Are there any good CAD websites? ?