That question is too general to answer. But I did discover very few people work on one thing. Where I was located I was part of nearly a dozen projects working in a variety of capacities and was told that if I got tired of one - go over and work on the other - or even take a break. The great thing is that I felt contributed to each in some real way. With a wide range of experiences/degrees I was there to see things from a new perspective and problem solve. So, I sat in on a lot of meetings, did a lot of on the site equipment work, and traveled. I even generated my own projects and provided support for those. It allowed me experiences and flexibility and worked even with the Center Director. I can't say my experience was typical because while I started at one spot and got assigned all over the place. I wasn't really categorized and enjoyed the flexibility and challenges.
I honestly can't think of anything more than the great people and support I had to work with. 99% of the people I worked with worked well beyond normal hours and when something was "deadlined" it was often ready be-fore the required time. It was a pleasure to work with those I came in contact with ! My next job in ! education was 180 degrees away from that. That's all I can say !
The excellent technical challenge and working with NASA System, Program. Electrical; and Software Engineers to achieve design requirements and rigid Vibration qualification requirements.
I used my skills at #NASA to make things better when Itraced conductivity issues in bundled wire looms containing hundreds of miles of wires with no markings just blueprints
improper current flow could be from damaged witr and result in s fire or loss of control in orbit very dangerous pinched wires are not uncommon duting assembly its our kob to find it on ground preflight operation inspections teams even on aircraft navy and vcoast guard
Good sealry time to time sealry
I don't know why i love Nasa.but i love space's....