Comments on: Australian Architecture Forum Done. http://evan.bottch.com/2007/07/04/australian-architecture-forum-done/ // TODO: think of a witty and intelligent tagline Wed, 23 Jul 2008 23:04:26 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Bealers http://evan.bottch.com/2007/07/04/australian-architecture-forum-done/#comment-487 Bealers Mon, 09 Jul 2007 19:58:16 +0000 http://evan.bottch.com/2007/07/04/australian-architecture-forum-done/#comment-487 I'm doing my first ever stand up talk later this month to a bunch of developers in Bristol on a PHP framework and I'm fully anticipating it to be 'shaky' too. I've already managed to book in a second rendition a month later to hopefully pull back some self-confidence. I’m doing my first ever stand up talk later this month to a bunch of developers in Bristol on a PHP framework and I’m fully anticipating it to be ’shaky’ too. I’ve already managed to book in a second rendition a month later to hopefully pull back some self-confidence.

]]> By: Paul http://evan.bottch.com/2007/07/04/australian-architecture-forum-done/#comment-484 Paul Wed, 04 Jul 2007 16:36:26 +0000 http://evan.bottch.com/2007/07/04/australian-architecture-forum-done/#comment-484 Glad to see you enjoyed the event. Wish I would have had more time to attend all of the sessions. Im sorry that you misunderstood the point of IASA. Like other professions (building architect, law, medicine) the IASA is an opportunity for any architect to impact our professional direction. We try to develop programs which help architects get better at their jobs. The skills library is a set of descriptions of skills and resources for architects. Is there another place for them to learn those? How do you decide when you're being an architect and when your not? How do you describe architecture to a client? Certification is another thing that's been requested quite often by members. Guess it really comes down to understanding how we tell a good architect from a bad one without something similar? Would love to hear suggestions on approaches we could take. Glad to see you enjoyed the event. Wish I would have had more time to attend all of the sessions. Im sorry that you misunderstood the point of IASA. Like other professions (building architect, law, medicine) the IASA is an opportunity for any architect to impact our professional direction. We try to develop programs which help architects get better at their jobs. The skills library is a set of descriptions of skills and resources for architects. Is there another place for them to learn those? How do you decide when you’re being an architect and when your not? How do you describe architecture to a client?

Certification is another thing that’s been requested quite often by members. Guess it really comes down to understanding how we tell a good architect from a bad one without something similar? Would love to hear suggestions on approaches we could take.

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