Role of QA and QC quality department functions 

Thanks Julie, for taking the time to share those kind words. I'm glad you like the video and hopefully got value out of it. Don't hesitate to suggest other video topics or ask any CI-related questions.

@@user-vr3vh9fe2x my pleasure, happy to hear you like it

Thanks for sharing that. I’m happy that you liked my video.

Happy to hear you liked the video, thanks for sharing that.

Happy to see you liked it, hope it will help you in your professional journey.

Yes, that's basically the difference: Q Assurance identifies which measures are needed to maintain good quality (and safety and stuff), Q Control checks many of these measures in practice and generally does a lot of product testing too (you want to control both the preventive measure and the actual outcome, just to be sure 😉). You'll often see that the work is a bit mixed: a QC specialist will also design parts of the system, for instance. This is because we tend to assign 1 job title to a person, but the job will contain some QA and some QC parts.

Thanks for sharing those nice words, happy to hear that you found value from my videos. Don't hesitate to suggest questions/topics for future videos, that way my work will be even more valuable to you 😉

My pleasure, happy you found my video useful

@@leratotakalo5997 my pleasure, glad to see you like my video

Oopfh, I don’t think I’ll be the best to make such a video, as I don’t have direct experience with that role. I’ll put more general Quality Engineer and Process Engineer on my video list - those roles also deserve their own video. But validation in pharma… I’m almost certain that that’s a specialized role, more so in that sector.

Thank you sir

My pleasure 😃 Happy to know that you like my videos

Specifically the stuff I share in this video, probably not really from college (maybe Business Administration). But QA/QC skills can be found in several studies: for food industry, there's a range of Food Technology studies at professional education, college and university levels; similarly automotive employs Automotive Engineers from different education levels; other industries have their own specialised studies. In general, any Technical Business Administration or Engineering studies that are more or less in the field you want to work in will do - your eye for quality, ability to think in processes and general STEM fields will make you successful in the QA/QC field, your specific formal education is mostly your way into the career and there are Quality Managers coming from many different backgrounds and educations.

Hi Mahmoud, you in a QA/QC role and recognise yourself in the description, or just happy with the explanation of that direct-colleague-department?

Thanks for the feedback. I agree, the sound isn't pleasant enough to listen to and the sound of the marker is way to screechy in these older videos (it was already much better in this one than videos of about a year before)- so I got myself a new microphone about 9 months ago. What I also learned is that the microphone itself is really not the whole story, they're actually quite finicky to set completely right, there's a lot to learn about positioning, interference, post-editing corrections, etc. Do you like the sound quality in my more recent videos better?

It's not really the mic. I think it's mostly the mixing. If you are able to manage to do small mixing progress it will definitely be better

@@dyyleokid4634 I'll dive into that some more (sound and video are not my main expertise, but I'm always learning in that field to make better future videos 👨‍🎓)