101 Things I Didn't Learn In Architecture School: And wish I had known before my first job - Sarah Lebner

\n \nYour first architecture job can involve a very steep learning curve.\n \nThis book helps students and graduates of architecture kick-start their career and shave months off their professional development.\n \nThis book will help you: \n \n- Understand construction basics so you can avoid embarrassing situations and quickly understand instructions. \n- Grasp an overview of the industry and business of architecture so that you don't feel kept in the dark \n- Gain personal tips and helpful resources for an enjoyable and successful work life. \nI wish I had this book when first encountering the bewildering world of professional architecture. - Warwick Mihaly (Mihaly Slocombe Architects), Director of ArchiTeam architects' association.\n \nYoung architects are expected to learn much of their trade on the job, in an industry that often treats them poorly and stunts their professional development. The profession is crying out for a resource like this that can provide introductions, insight, perspective and mentor-style advice for young architects in the first five years of their career.\n \nThis book will allow you to remove those training wheels and stay upright from day one. A diverse guide with humble accounts of the reality of starting a career in architecture. - Rob Henry (Rob Henry Architects), ACT Emerging Architect of the Year 2014, National President of EmAGN 2015-2016.\n \nHeading to your first architecture job? This is a must-have handbook to decipher your early employment, and help you stand out awesomely. - Amelia Lee, Founder of 'The Undercover Architect'\n \nReaders are invited to understand concepts through 25 simple diagrams, and language that assumes no prior learning. Throughout the book, further resources are provided as a mind-map of industry information. Young architects are welcomed into the broader online community of My First Architecture Job which offers further resources, knowledge, and community. \n