Judging by the engineering drawing in your profile pic … it’s probably because they’re working you into the ground as a young engineer, and making a profit on charging you out at a lower rate! or because you may need a chartership. Probably not the answer you were after idk 😂

Training and development are so important to us, and celebrating our colleagues as they reach their professional milestones is always something worth shouting about! Congratulations to Angus Kerry on achieving his APM Project Management Qualification (PMQ). Wishing you the best of luck on your path to chartership 🥳 "I'm pleased to have passed the APM PMQ. This is a great step forward in my project management journey and progress towards APM chartership."

Take advantage of our early bird and register to help prepare for your Pathway to Chartership (P2C) assessment. Did you know attendees of past courses had a 100% pass rate? ➡️ buff.ly/bOokvUv Many thanks to our headline sponsor, Hardscape. #landscapearchitecture

Take advantage of our early bird and register to help prepare for your Pathway to Chartership (P2C) assessment. Did you know attendees of past courses had a 100% pass rate? ➡️ buff.ly/ioSKfyA Many thanks to our headline sponsor, Hardscape. #landscapearchitecture

Working in the UK’s structural engineering sector, I’ve noticed that most people in the room at meetings and chartership events are White British, with East Asians present in good numbers and a few Indians you can almost count on one hand. It is genuinely rare to see another Muslim or Pakistani, and when I do, they are often from Iranian or Turkish backgrounds. It can feel quite isolating. Perhaps that’s why I worry when British Muslims present employers with long lists of demands before being hired. We are already underrepresented in these spaces; we should be encouraging greater participation and belonging, not unintentionally making ourselves seem more complicated to employ.

Thinking of #CILIP Professional Registration, and embarking on chartership? Or already on it? Check out our training and information sessions where you'll meet with peers and mentors with Q&A opportunities. See all our events to end of 2026: cilip.org.uk/events/event_li…

Take advantage of our early bird and register to help prepare for your Pathway to Chartership (P2C) assessment. Did you know attendees of past courses had a 100% pass rate? ➡️ buff.ly/BKh0gUo Many thanks to our headline sponsor, Hardscape. #landscapearchitecture

Something I’ve started focusing on recently is both increasing my income while cutting costs. The bigger the gap between what I earn and what I spend, the more I can invest. I’m currently doing a chartership in my industry, assuming this goes to plan I should get a 15ish % pay rise in October. My goal is to increase my monthly ISA contributions from £600 to £750 over the next year. Assuming a 10% annual return over 20 years: 📈 £600/month = ~£456k 📈 £750/month = ~£570k That’s an extra £114k from investing an additional £150 each month.

من ۳۷ سالگی مهاجرت کردم و فوق لیسانس گرفتم. بعدش رفتم سر کار مربوط به رشته‌ام. بعد از اون یه qualification سطح بالا مربوط به رشته‌ام گرفتم. الانم دارم برای chartership آماده می‌شم. خیلی برام خنده‌داره که داری از بحران ۳۰ سالگی حرف می‌زنی.

We were thrilled to attend @HMSsultan last week, and as part of a special signing ceremony, IMarEST President Professor Deborah Greaves honoured Head of Branch Cdre Stephen Large OBE with our defined route to chartership agreement, now open to Warrant Officer Class 2 Engineers.

The IMarEST was delighted to attend the Marine Engineering General Service Symposium at HMS Sultan, connecting with Royal Navy marine engineers. Naomi, took to the stage to speak about our dedicated Royal Navy Defined Route, supporting professional development and chartership.

I used outwith and furth in my submission for professional chartership. Was refused for unacceptable use of slang. Outwith is regular in our local development plans.

I don’t think competence tests for cabbies are a waste actually, especially in the enshittification era. Perhaps if programmers had equivalent chartership and professional bodies then all modern software wouldn’t be so horrible to use.

I'm on £65k p.a. but it took three degrees and a chartership to get there. Between graduation and getting chartered my hourly rate often dipped under the minimum wage due to unpaid corporate overtime. My uncle was chartered by the same body after a two year debt-free diploma at night tech. He built his house in the country whereas I am stuck in a shared ownership two-bedroom leasehold flat.

I hold a BSc, PgDip, PGCE, MSc, PhD (all in STEM fields, mostly from RG institutions) and chartership in a technical profession. I'm voting Restore. There are many like me. Please stop with the smug mid-witted Guardianista view that only uneducated people are RW.

I hold a BSc, PgDip, MSc, PGCE and a PhD, as well as a chartership in a technical profession... I'm voting Restore.