b'I DONT ALWAYS KNOW ERIC WOLTERS:ALL THE ANSWERS, BUT BUILDING TRUSTI CAN ALWAYS ASK THE AT EVERY TURNRIGHT QUESTIONS.Eric Wolters wasnt planning on commercialToday, Eric splits his time between federal and construction. First, he pursued a degree inmilitary projects. He sees his role as less about architecture. Then he spent years working incommands and more about trust.real estate and residential design. But when a friend connected him to The Korte Company, heI dont always know all the answers, he said, but discovered a new pathone that combined design,I can always ask the right questions. He leads systems thinking, and fieldwork in a way that feltsmall internal teams, mentoring new engineers more meaningful. on how to balance confidence with humility. He trusts that in construction, especially in regulated On his first large-scale job, Eric faced theenvironments, success comes when people feel moment many new engineers dread: telling asafe speaking up, not just following directions.superintendent that a load path didnt match what was in the structural drawings. There was a pause.Most of all, Eric believes in the subtle difference The silence felt like a test. He braced for pushback,between doing the job and owning it. That but instead, the superintendent smiled. confidence grows when you know your craftwhen you stay deliberate, remain curious and He told me thats exactly what were supposedembrace that the best projects come when weto do, catch the things that arent right, Eric said.build responsibly.From that moment, Eric understood that The Korte Company wants people who dont simply follow drawings. We want people who question them, check them and build with integrity.78 79'