👉 Systems Thinker // Veteran (Marine Airborne) 🇺🇸 👉 Embedded Systems // The Circuit Master of @RealCircuitsFM

Engineering
Joined May 2023
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Replying to @JasBilyeu
Hmmm... My skill set allows me to switch industries if I want. I am currently in off-road vehicles at the moment. Aerospace would be cool.
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Replying to @ThierryBorgeat
What's your Ai stack?
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Replying to @nntaleb
What's your Ai stack?
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Replying to @PR0GRAMMERHUM0R
😂😂🤣 Every. Single. Time.
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Replying to @RyanJoseph
I've never met a Project Engineer, Senior Project Engineer, Systems Engineering Manager, or a manager further up in the chain who understands this concept.
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The Engineer retweeted
Wolff’s Law: The bone adapts to the demands placed upon it. The martial artist doesn’t break the wooden bat with a single kick. That moment is the culmination of years of conditioning, progressive loading, and relentless refinement. Bone adapts. Muscles strengthen. Technique evolves. Push your limits intelligently and what once seemed unbreakable may eventually break. The bat breaks in an instant. The shin was forged over years.
"The steel doesn't care about your excuses, your size, or your past. It forces absolute honesty. When you press against an unyielding object, you aren't just testing the metal, you are looking directly at your own soul and asking, 'Will I fold, or will it?'" - Dennis Rogers, Oldetime Strongman
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Replying to @VitruvMn @Miss_G_1
😂😂🤣
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The Engineer retweeted
Masters and senseis are generally not easily impressed, as true martial arts teachers value long-term discipline, humility, and consistency over flashy moves or temporary effort. Because they have spent decades refining their craft, what moves them is often internal growth rather than external display.
🤖 Made with AI
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Replying to @JasBilyeu
Exactly 👊
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The Engineer retweeted
All day
🧠 *This Simple Breathing Technique May Help Calm Your Mind in Just One Minute. What if one of the simplest ways to manage stress was already with you all along? Your breath may hold a surprising secret. Researchers have studied a technique called **cyclic sighing**, which involves taking two inhales through your nose—the second shorter than the first—followed by one long, slow exhale through your mouth. *Why might it work?*Slow, controlled breathing can influence your body's stress response and help you feel more relaxed. In a 2023 study, researchers at Stanford University found that people who practiced structured breathing exercises for five minutes daily reported improvements in mood, with cyclic sighing showing particularly promising results. Try it gently:** Breathe in through your nose, take a second, smaller inhale, then slowly breathe out through your mouth. Repeat comfortably for a few rounds without forcing your breath. The important detail? Although some people may feel calmer quickly, the technique does not guarantee instant relief or replace professional care for ongoing anxiety. Sometimes, a small change in the way you breathe can make a meaningful difference in how you feel. *Source: Balban, M. Y., Neri, E., Kogon, M. M., Weed, L., Nourber, S., Jo, B., Holl, G., Zeitzer, J. M., Spiegel, D., & Huberman, A. D. (2023). Brief structured respiration practices enhance mood and reduce physiological arousal. *Cell Reports Medicine, 4*(1), 100895.
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