Dear Team,

I am a Hardware Design Engineer, mainly working in Analog Circuits and Power Electronics.
I don't have any coding experience,I have worked on Digital Hardware design to some extend.
It's almost 10 years now.
To grow in my career what and all skill set I need to acquire.

Thanks & Regards
H

 

Depends on what direction you are trying to go. What direction are you trying to go?

 

Hi, Thank you very much.
I want to go to Pure Technical side only like Technical Architect, Principal Engineer

 

#1 Join a professional society associated with your chosen field, #2 Publish, volunteer for service and run for office at various levels within the society. #3 Work in your chosen field, chalk up a string of successes, and study and do your own research to become an expert in your field.

 

Belonging to a professional society, and attending its meetings, has many benefits. In the ISA we did a lot of plant tours and instrumentation related lectures which were always enlightening. Knowing others in your field is always helpful on the job to have others the bounce ideas off of. Also useful when it comes to finding a job. My dad was a pulp and paper engineer and the annual Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry (TAPPI) meeting was considered to be a job fair and the prime location to recruit new hires.

 

I get a large amount of free monthly magazines every month. I even read the adds. It helps to learn even things that are not really helpful now but might be next year.

 

Dear Team,

I am a Hardware Design Engineer, mainly working in Analog Circuits and Power Electronics.
I don't have any coding experience,I have worked on Digital Hardware design to some extend.
It's almost 10 years now.
To grow in my career what and all skill set I need to acquire.

Thanks & Regards
H

Expand your horizons. I believe in trial by fire.

Take on projects that are beyond your current capabilities/knowledge, either through your current employment or freelance.

Commit yourself to completing the projects successfully and on time, learning what you need as you go. Do whatever is necessary (including ignoring the wife and kids)!

Worst case: you get fired. But you will have learned some new skills. And you will get a feel for how far you can stretch yourself (or how little...).

 

...
Commit yourself to completing the projects successfully and on time, learning what you need as you go. Do whatever is necessary (including ignoring the wife and kids)!

I'm all for continuous improvement but I'm not suicidal.

 

I'm all for continuous improvement but I'm not suicidal.

Part of being successful is deciding how much you are willing to sacrifice to achieve success.

For me, work has always come first. I informed my wife of this prior to our marriage.

Doesn't work for everyone.

 

Part of being successful is deciding how much you are willing to sacrifice to achieve success.

For me, work has always come first. I informed my wife of this prior to our marriage.

Doesn't work for everyone.

That's for sure. I never wanted to be that successful.

 

Dear All,
Than you very much.
Regards
hari