Job Satisfaction at GHD

Emails. Teams meetings. Blue beam markups and actioning in autocad. Civil 3D Design. Lodging applications.

Project management and admin. I have been given no project management training and am having to manage projects for PMs who do not care about their projects.

I have worked on a few different projects, but mostly doing similar repetitive tasks. I'm hoping to get some more interesting diverse work in the future once my current jobs are off my plate; it has been fine but mostly simple modelling / data entry / spreadsheet management / report writing / basic repetitive design, sometimes for interesting projects but the work itself has felt quite rote and not really engaging.

Content writing, CSEP, proposals. Admin.

I am really lucky to be able to have flexible work activities which means I am able to split my time between working in the office and working out in the field so daily tasks don't become mundane and my routine is often changed.

I was mostly seconded to a company working on a technoeconomic assessment. The work which varied on a day to day basis. I would like to have more access to technical training and a variety of work

I provide support on projects across all phases from inception to delivery. There is always multiple projects to work on which keeps me engaged in my work. My projects cover various topics and require different approaches, which keeps me actively learning and interested. I have had a number of opportunities to attend site visits which helps with practical learning and is always enjoyable.

Structural engineer. Design and structural analysis of building structures

I work on a range of projects, with clients typically being utilities or government. I have had exposure to a range of technical work, client engagement and business development. I also think GHD does a good job at engaging young professionals in all aspects of the visit (i.e. logistics / operations / business cases / recruitment). The structure feels flat, and everyone is approachable.

I am a Graduate Civil Engineer. I have been here for almost 10 months but am not on a full-time project. With the projects I have been on I just help out the technical directors with various tasks from report writing, to drafting/design/calls. My day-to-day responsibilities are pretty light - usually, I just help out with admin tasks for the team.

I generally like my day-to-day responsibilities, especially if there is a delivery focus on projects that I have a long-term involvement with. However, if we are bidding for work over many weeks, this is less enjoyable.

Designing civil engineering projects in modelling software is fulfilling. Provides a good insight as to why things would and wouldnt work in reality.

Fairly content with role and current day-to-day

I am given the opportunity to work on a variety of different tasks for lots of different clients. As a result, I am learning so much. I have been involved in writing a large proposal, and completing the price build up. have written countless reports, and spent weeks in the field perfecting my skills.

Wide variety of project work, interesting and engaging.

I write REFs, EISs, Red Flag Assessments, help with proposals and data analysis.

Mostly project work including CAD work, design, collaborative design discussions etc.

My responsibilities are project-specific, involving calculations, report writing and generally require collaboration with a wider team/ and sometimes other expertise.

My role is technical predominately and I help to deliver projects under the supervision of senior engineers. I am responsible for the progress of my projects and to raise questions or problem with the leads or project managers when something comes up.

As a graduate Structural Engineer I'm lucky enough to have worked on different varieties of design projects. so must of my day-to-day responsibilities are usually designing and doing calculation checks on the designs.