Dr Darren's Open Letter to the LinkedIn groups for MBSE, SysML, MagicDraw, and INCOSE concerning comment and message replies

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Dr Darren says:
Welcome, if you have been referred here it may be in response to my sending a link to this page in reply to your comments or questions on LinkedIn.
To all LinkedIn groups involving MBSE, Systems Engineering, SysML, and the MagicDraw/Cameo tools,

I am no longer offering comments or answering questions in comment threads (or in reply to LinkedIn messages) on any LinkedIn group involving MBSE, SysML, or SysML tools. If you ask a question, I may choose to reply in the form of a primary posting with examples or explanations, in a carefully prepared form, as a tip for everyone, or as a link (only) - without further elaboration - to an example on this site.

While I appreciate the interest in my work, please understand also that I can't answer questions properly without effectively performing unpaid consultancy or unpaid SysML education work. I already spend a huge amount of unpaid time offering educational materials to the public, free. I am available for paid consultancy in the form of quick web meetings (only) or a phone call.

I loathe email. I loathe email. I loathe email. Except for initial contact via the contact form. Web meetings are better (and more enjoyable).

Please email or phone Webel IT Australia on +61 405 029 008 to enquire about our services!

I am currently only available primarily for (paid) SysML language and MagicDraw/Cameo tool training and education. I am currently NOT available for substantial SysML/MBSE Consultancy, as I currently have an excellent client for whom I am using MBSE with SysML and Mathematica, and am completely dedicated to and busy with that client. A quick (paid) web meeting is, however, ok.

Please email or phone Webel IT Australia on +61 405 029 008 to arrange On-Site, Off-Site, or Live Online remote web training seminars and workshops.

Also: Too often I am asked what I am "implying" for a particular systems engineering methodology, or conclusions are drawn or it is assumed that I am implying something grand about a wider systems engineering methodology.

All of the examples I offer are about specific modelling and simulation tasks in SysML (and Mathematica), only, and are all intended for combination with ANY systems engineering methodology. They are examples of how to apply SysML to particular aspects (only) of devices, physics, scientific instruments, machines, systems of equations, and other systems of interest, and especially how to translate text descriptions from domain documents or other engineering artefacts (such as electronics schematics) to SysML. In particular, the Webel Parsing Analysis recipe for SysML is intended and designed for use with and to complement any systems engineering methodology.

Finally, in case you wondered, I am a soccer nut (English Premier League and UEFA), and I have noticed that it is a team sport with lots of different people playing different roles and contributing in different ways.

Thanks for your understanding,

Dr Darren

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