My job title is a good starting point but it doesn't say much by itself, and if you are bothering to read this summary you probably don’t want to see a list of generic standard resume buzzwords. So instead I’m going to take a moment to talk about what I’m passionate about, paint a basic outline of where my skill set lies and give some examples. Training. I’m a born teacher. When someone I work with says “I can’t figure this out” my ears perk up and I want to help. Given that training and teaching is a critical component of management, I actually quite like this bit of being a manager and I’m pretty good at it. This also means I respect the importance of training and am willing to put in the time needed to make it happen. Technical engineering tools. I find modern engineering tools fascinating and it matters to me that I understand them well enough to fully use their many advantages. Of course that only works to our benefit if we actually bother to figure out exactly how to use those tools properly, so I have put a lot of focus on understanding the capabilities of and how to operate CAD, PDM and ERP tools. This has applied well to my management role because properly leveraging these tools to run my department effectively and make process improvements is a critical part of the job. I'm a bit of a hardware junkie. This is a bit of an engineering cliche, but I really was that kid who took things apart to figure out how they worked. I loved Legos, I built models, and as I got older I worked on cars, operated mills and lathes, interned at NASA, and earned my BSME and another AS degree in CAD because it simply fit so well with what I had always loved to do. If you have read all the way to the end of this summary than I thank you for your time and encourage you to send me a ping. Try to find a moment each day to smile or laugh.Thanks,Wesley
Listed skills include Engineering, Product Development, Manufacturing, Solidworks, and 18 others.