I had lego all over my living room, had started sorting by part type to make my builds easier. At this point, my transformation seemed complete. A few weeks in, and I was hooked, and watching YouTube videos of amazing large builds such as this monorail designed and built by Masao Hidaka.īy May, I had visited my parents' house and dug all of my childhood legos out of the closets. 2020 meant no friends to see, no restaurants to spend my weekend budget on, and nothing other to do than watch Netflix. Long story short, during quarantine I decided to cross off a personal bucket list goal I've had since age 8 and buy the Lego train-set I had always wanted as a child. Like many, I grew up like many playing with Lego. Like many other business travelers, I was grounded from that moment on but didn't know it then. I flew back to my hometown in Houston for the last time in early 2020.

So, before talking about my 2nd love: BIM, I want to take a moment to give you a break from work and share my backstory. You've read the first paragraph, have seen the photo of a Lego Train, and are probably wondering what this post has to do with Lego at all. Together, we all wonder the same thing: How did this project go so well, and how can we get involved in projects like that in the future?

As an architect, engineer, or construction professional, your vision is likely different. As a marketing person with a love of sustainability, I see all the stakeholders who joined efforts to bring new efficiency features. Have you ever taken a look at a large project and were enamored in awe? The wonder is different for every person.

Lego cad programs