You have to know yourself before you can be yourself.
For Clint Martin, that meant taking on the Appalachian Trail thru-hike for nearly six months in the woods before starting his first full-time civil engineering job. He talks about how the experience helped make him a better civil engineer (1:20).
We hear an Origin Story from Vanessa Eslava, a civil engineer in San Diego who gives back to the students of her community (14:45).
And Member Memos asks what civil engineers do to “find themselves” in the right frame of mind for a big project (18:36).
Listen to the episode below, and subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts.
ASCE Plot Points Season 2 Episode 3: Find Yourself
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Read This Next
ASCE members #Engineer4Tomorrow during Engineers Week
Though Engineers Week 2021 celebrations looked a little different due to COVID-19 restrictions, ASCE members were still able to share their passion for the profession with the next generation of STEM enthusiasts.
New Face honoree is #StompingOutStereotypes across the profession
As a child, Chloe Gharios was taught to never be intimidated by the “man’s world.” Now, it’s her mission to inspire young women to break stereotypes and choose careers in STEM – a message she’s spreading via social media.
New Face ‘bridges the gaps’ – both literal and figurative
ASCE New Face of Civil Engineering Danielle Schroeder doesn’t simply work on bridges. She is the bridge.
Extroverted, energetic Boise leader honored as New Face of Civil Engineering
New Face of Civil Engineering Lauren Nuxoll's force of personality is helping her build teams and her hometown of Boise.
I really enjoyed Clint Martin’s segment. If anyone is ready to tackle the challenges of a Civil Engineering career it’s Clint. It took me 25 years to get my mind where his is now at such a young age. Thank you for the interview, it was very inspiring.