How to stop your manager from overloading you

BMS engineers often juggle overlapping projects, tight deadlines, and constantly changing workloads. In this video, you'll learn a practical way to forecast your workload using project schedules and allocated hours, helping you identify resource problems early, communicate clearly with your manager, and stay in control of your projects.



BMS Training

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Bryce Anderson

Bryce Anderson

For the first 15 years of my career (1998-2013), I worked for BMS companies (2 years in South Africa, 9 years in London, and 4 years in Australia). For the next +10 years (from 2014 onwards), I have worked as a BMS specialist consultant. I originally studied electronic engineering, specialising in process instrumentation and control.

In my consulting business (80% of my working week), I develop BMS specifications, review BMS contractor technical submissions, witness completed projects, etc. I also project manage the projects I design.

This puts me in a unique situation where I have visibility into what everyone is doing. The experience I share in training courses is made up of my own personal 15 years designing BMS systems, writing software code, commissioning, service and project management (across 3 different regions), plus the best parts of what the industry is currently providing through BMS specialist consulting.

This exposure to the wider industry allows me to provide customised training courses that not only teach the technical side of BMS but also address current real-world issues and constraints in the industry.

I am not just teaching you what I learned, but the best of what everyone else is doing.


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