How To Be a Rocket Scientist - or succeed like one

Posted by BrettRocketSci 8 years, 7 months ago
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Have you ever dreamed of working with and creating things on the leading edge of science and technology? Do you wish there were things you could do today and in the weeks and months ahead to create a successful path into an awesome career?

I've condensed my 20+ years of experience, observation, and learning in the world of aerospace and aviation into ten powerful tips that can help someone get started today and move forward into a rewarding career. I've also included many specific strategies, tactics, and resources that eliminate the initial inertia and friction from getting started.

Our modern world presents us with many incredible opportunities--and needs--for people who want to do remarkable things beyond the surface of the Earth. Even if your ambitious goals are closer to the ground, the strategies in this book that make successful rocket scientists can be applied for your situation.

Follow the link to my website and blog. You'll be able to request any chapter to read for free. Search and subscribe to my blog for lots of free additional content, or click to Amazon to purchase the book as a paperback or eBook.

Many other people have had big dreams to do and achieve great things in the world of aerospace. And they are doing those things today! The entire journey won't be easy or fast, but by using the tips and insights in this book, you will learn how to make a successful launch and trajectory into an exciting, rewarding, and productive career that is meant just for you.
SOURCE URL: http://howtobearocketscientist.com/the-book/


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  • Posted by sdesapio 8 years, 7 months ago
    Love the title of the book Brett. Did you hear about that new gun scientists at NASA developed specifically to launch dead chickens at the windshields of airliners, military jets and the space shuttle, all traveling at maximum velocity?

    The idea is to simulate the frequent incidents of collisions with airborne fowl to test the strength of the windshields.

    British engineers heard about the gun and were eager to test it on the windshield of their new high speed trains. Arrangements were made. But when the gun was fired, the engineers stood shocked as the chicken hurtled out of the barrel, crashed into the shatterproof shield, smashed it to smithereens, crashed through the control console, snapped the engineer's backrest in two and embedded itself in the back wall of the cabin.

    Horrified Britons sent NASA the disastrous results of the experiment, along with the designs of the windshield, and begged the U.S. scientists for suggestions.

    NASA's response was just three words, "Thaw the chicken."

    (credit: http://jokes.cc.com/funny-animal/a0am... )
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  • Posted by $ Abaco 8 years, 6 months ago
    Very cool, Brett. I worked in aerospace years ago. My dad helped build the first 747. So, my first job out of college (mech. engineering) was at Boeing. I did development work on the 777 and stress on the 757. Then, I went on to other adventures like modifying the F-111, building satellite structures (TRW and Lockheed). But, I ultimately left aerospace for more money (crazy as that sounds). I do really miss the work of building aircraft and space structure. The industry, back when I was in it, had a real "use em and loose em" feel to it. For one, it was contracting post cold-war. I still get tapped, all these years later, to do a little stress work here and there.
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    • Posted by 8 years, 6 months ago
      Thanks for the memories, Abaco! That all sounds very cool too. It's hard to beat working on aircraft for a living, but apparently you did it. :-) Nice you still have your hands in it a little bit.
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