We find relatively few public consultations presented by accredited standards developers in the human resource domain; surprising because human resources are the largest cost center in nearly every industry. Alas, manufacturers, insurance and conformance companies remain the strongest voices; the “wicked problem” we describe in our ABOUT.
Even before the circumstances of the pandemic inspired a revisit of large government politics and cultural mashing in education communities in the United States we could hear the first footfalls of disruption when ANSI catalyzed the creation of a related entity in 2014, described in the link below:
WORKCRED: Connecting credential, competencies, careers, customers
The proper business of the education industry overall — and the ~$500 billion facility segment we track — is preparing the workforce everywhere to contribute to national economic priorities. There is a strong cultural component in the human resource domain — i.e. branding — the topic of another post. For now, we simply suggest that much of the economic activity of education communities is devoted to building a cohort (or guild) that creates an emotional bond that hastens learning and a continual desire to self-educate to remain part of the cohort.
At the moment, the WORKCRED program at this point in its development, appears to provides guidance to conformance and compliance organizations among its members. The user-interest in the education facility industry, at least dependent on a skilled workforce as any economic sector, and welcomed to participate. We identify the initiative here and will keep a weather-eye out for commenting opportunities on draft consensus products emerging from it. The link below should provide a more detailed overview of the program until a “commentable consensus product” suitable for incorporation by reference into legislation is released.
Understanding Successful Career Pathways with Certification & Education Data | January 19, 2021
Of course, there will be cultural competition among the guardians of the cohort.
Organizations with their own credentialing enterprises for skilled trades, ICT, software engineering, etc. — are encouraged to communicate directly with the WORKCRED staff (CLICK HERE).
It’s the first day of #EngineersWeek 2025! Join the NAE this #Eweek2025 for a celebration of outstanding #engineering to inspire, engage and empower the next generation of engineers.
Stay connected with @theNAEng this #Eweek2025 here: https://t.co/OaxeE1t7GY pic.twitter.com/J3Pjv29uco
— National Academy of Engineering (@theNAEng) February 16, 2025
Ferris State University was awarded a $15,000 prize in the 2023 Surveying Education Award competition. Learn more about the university’s Surveying Engineering program: https://t.co/4OxbZC7gVJ pic.twitter.com/TwPnyqpAPn
— NCEES (@NCEES) November 20, 2023
Electrical Engineering License: Example Questions
Electric Machines Motors & Generators
Digital Electronics
Power Systems
Stability Analysis
Communication
Illumination
Cost Analysis and Project Economics
Mechanical Engineering License: Example Questions
Civil Engineering License: Example Questions
Samuel Barber’s Adagio for Strings (1936) is a slow, lyrical orchestral piece adapted from the second movement of his String Quartet, Op. 11. Premiering in 1938 under Arturo Toscanini with the NBC Symphony Orchestra, it features a simple, ascending melodic line that builds through intensifying harmonies and dynamics, peaking in anguished dissonance before resolving into quiet resignation.
In Western classical music, the “Adagio” represents the pinnacle of 20th-century American romanticism amid modernism’s rise. Barber rejected avant-garde experimentation (e.g., serialism by Schoenberg), drawing instead from Bach, Brahms, and Sibelius for tonal accessibility and emotional directness.
Michigan Central | Oakland University School of Music, Theater and Dance
Barber’s Other Works:
“The human soul longs for things higher, warmer, and purer
than those offered by today’s mass living habits.”
— Alexander Solzhenitsyn
History of Western Civilization Told Through the Acoustics of its Worship Spaces
Fall Field Sport Standards | Standards Pennsylvania
Dickinson's exciting new model of career services provides students with additional layers of tailored guidance and support. https://t.co/hMaS4Imalh pic.twitter.com/wNNC1O2Pzk
— Dickinson College (@DickinsonCol) January 2, 2025
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Here are direct links to the articles and blog posts I mentioned (or very close matches where the exact title varied slightly but the content aligns perfectly):
College
Today we continue drilling into the transcript of proposed changes the International Code Council Group B tranche of titles relevant to our safety and sustainability agenda with particular interest in places of assembly for athletic activity. Use the login credentials at the upper right of our home page.
Complete Monograph of the April 27 – May 6 Proposed Changes heard April 27-May6 in Orlando: Complete Monograph (2630 pages)
Results of the April meetings to be heard at the October 22-30 Hearings in Cleveland Ohio: 2025 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ACTION HEARING (CAH1)
Proposals of interest today:
S71-25 Table 1607 Minimum Uniformly Distribution Live Loads (for stadiums) – Page 1089
S74-25 1607.9 Loads on stadium handrails, guards, grab bars and seats – Page 1098
Video of spectator balcony railing collapse that killed 7 college students in Bolivia – Page 1102
Related coverage:
— MythoAmerica 🌲 (@MythoAmerica) August 31, 2024
New to the women’s golf team is freshman Bjarnadottir, a business management major from Mosfellsbaer, Iceland.
For the full story on Bjarnadottir and her fellow Icelandic team mates: https://t.co/hasWxCRNiC pic.twitter.com/AZACImpXqQ
— Newman University (@NewmanU) October 22, 2025
New update alert! The 2022 update to the Trademark Assignment Dataset is now available online. Find 1.29 million trademark assignments, involving 2.28 million unique trademark properties issued by the USPTO between March 1952 and January 2023: https://t.co/njrDAbSpwB pic.twitter.com/GkAXrHoQ9T
— USPTO (@uspto) July 13, 2023
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