Steven Cerri's new book!
The Fully Integrated Engineer
Combining Technical Ability and Leadership Prowess

Your engineering or scientific curriculum taught you the technical aspects of your career. But where are you to learn the non-technical skills that are necessary for a long and successful technical or management career once you are inside an organization? My new book is all about providing you with those necessary skills, the ones you did not learn in college.
You can purchase Steven's book on Amazon.com

Uma Verma, Aeronautical Engineer

“When I shook Stevenā€™s hand, I had no idea I was meeting one of the finest mentors Iā€™d ever have. Stevenā€™s advice is simple and relevant and it has fundamentally changed the way I approach my entire career.”

Joseph Riggio, Ph.D. Founder and President of Applied Behavioral Technologies, Inc.

“...This may be the best book Iā€™ve ever read about how to address the personal side of business, which is the skill set every manager and leader in any organization needs to succeed.... A powerful resource.”

Christine Kopec-Testolini, Founder and CEO, Avante Leadership Group

“Steven Cerri offers a thorough analysis of the most common communication stumbling blocks experienced by engineers or scientists. His "Limiting Belief Cycles" and "Gems of Wisdom" are brilliant new ways for technologists to approach how they perceive and relate to others. ”

What Is In Steven's New Book?


College teaches you to be a good engineer. But it's likely that your college engineering courses didn't have time to teach you how to effectively contribute your ideas or how to transition to management or leadership. The information, processes, and tools you will find in my new book are designed to provide you with those missing tools.

The information in my book address the differences between being proficient as a technical individual contributor and effectively contributing to and leading teams and doing so on various projects.

Being a "Fully Integrated Engineer" is about learning that the habits and skills you learned in school, while contributing to your individual short-term success, actually become hindrances in the modern engineering workplace. My book will show you how to address those limiting habits, turning you into an effective team contributor and leader building toward long-term career success.

The approach of my new book is to retool the less-than-optimal practices that can transform a stale or limited career path into one that is invigorating, compelling, and personally satisfying. You will discover how to:

* Identify patterns of behavior that don't serve you (or your organization) well and change them.

* Create a plan of action that will allow for personal change that will impact your professional work.

* Hone the ways that your technical work can be seen positively inside your organization

* Promote the talents and skills of the team players around you.

* Become a flexible, supportive, and positive asset.

This book is intended for all engineers, scientists, and technologists who work on both group and individual projects and who are or who want to become leaders and managers in their companies. It is also great for engineering students who want to get a head start on their careers.

For more information about Steven's new book, and to read sample chapters, click on the links at the top of this page.

Also, if you would like Steven to speak at your organization's event or meeting or conduct a mini-class on the material in his new book please contact us at: [email protected].

Review:

This book is a "Gem of Wisdom"
By Robert Schwenke on October 3, 2016 Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase

This is a biased review in that I have taken several of Steven Cerri's workshops and knew exactly what to expect. However, I did purchase this book (full price) and it was not a requirement for any of the workshops.

One of the issues facing technical professionals today - one that unfortunately is not taught in college - is how the skills that made them successful in college (and as an early technical employee) are not the skills required for a successful long-term career.

This book outlines what Steven Cerri calls the 15 Career Limiting Beliefs and the corresponding 15 Gems of Wisdom needed to re-frame those beliefs in ways to ensure a successful long-term career. Of course, the advice is sound, but where this book really shines is in it's relatable examples.....anyone who has spent any amount of time as a professional will instantly recognize some, if not most, of these behaviors (in others and no doubt in themselves!) Recent college grads and seasoned professionals alike should consider reading Cerr's book if only to better understand what it takes to be more than simply a "good" individual contributor.