I went to school for engineering, but after I graduated I quickly found out working for other people isn't for me.

And I have an engineering degree and was a math minor, so if I'm confused, there's no way it's not just confusing.

I'm a drilling engineer working for a small, private oil and gas company in Midland, TX.

(Stats teacher always cautioned us in Engineering school: "You can Interpolate but never, never Extrapolate!")

I'm looking at flooring for the living room, hall and possibly the kitchen and I'm wondering if spending the extra money for engineered hardwood would be worth it?

Search engines prefer small, fast loading home pages with little graphics.

As stated, it is just a money maker for lawyers, engineers, property managers and accounting firms.

I was a business major with a background in finance but ended up becoming a software engineer working for startups in San Francisco.The startup I work for has grown from 4 to almost 100 people which has made the hours more manageable and given me time to explore other entrepreneurial pursuits.I've saved up a small sum of cash to invest this year and I hope to learn a lot in my time here :)

Joseph Weisenbloom: I would take the information as a 75% solution due to the fact of not knowing the algorithm used for the software nor the categories used to determine what is/is not considered "crime".

I'd like to perfect being a "transaction engineer" to learn how to generate cash and be able to make REI into a business that I can live off of.