User:Guy Racuya: Difference between revisions
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Innate visualization capability is the connective thread in my somewhat unorthodox and storied journey. This is evidenced whether confronting a project-management-resource planning conundrum, considering a complex theoretical or incorporeal question, solving a complex optical system problem, or understanding an involved mechanism. I am doggedly interested in “how to make things work”, and what materializes is an ability to simultaneously focus on the task at hand, remain mentally agile, and retain a capacity for low-risk experimentation that is both productive and innovative. | Innate visualization capability is the connective thread in my somewhat unorthodox and storied journey. This is evidenced whether confronting a project-management-resource planning conundrum, considering a complex theoretical or incorporeal question, solving a complex optical system problem, or understanding an involved mechanism. I am doggedly interested in “how to make things work”, and what materializes is an ability to simultaneously focus on the task at hand, remain mentally agile, and retain a capacity for low-risk experimentation that is both productive and innovative. | ||
Latest revision as of 02:55, 22 November 2023
The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.
Innate visualization capability is the connective thread in my somewhat unorthodox and storied journey. This is evidenced whether confronting a project-management-resource planning conundrum, considering a complex theoretical or incorporeal question, solving a complex optical system problem, or understanding an involved mechanism. I am doggedly interested in “how to make things work”, and what materializes is an ability to simultaneously focus on the task at hand, remain mentally agile, and retain a capacity for low-risk experimentation that is both productive and innovative.
I am a certified Project Management Professional, a Mensa member, and a currently lapsed member of SPIE. I have a Bachelor's degree in Practice of Art (Sculpture) from UC Berkeley; I attended the first year of Law School at UC Davis. I have been involved in R&D and Engineering groups throughout my professional life. I am currently a Project Leader at Los Alamos National Laboratory.