Since last I wrote... I finished the "BIM Handbook" -- a very realistic look at BIMs role in the AEC industry.
I've read "Buidling Information Modeling: Planning and Managing Construction Projects with 4D CAD and Simulations" by Willem Kymmell. This is more-of-a-construction-management take on BIM from a scholastic viewpoint. It's a worthwhile read, and makes one wonder if Graphisoft wouldn't have been better off if they had held on to Constructor.
I'm half way through "Building Information Modeling: A Strategic Implementation Guide for Architects, Engineers, Constructors, and Real Estate Asset Managers" by Dana K. Smith, Michael Tardif -- it covers just about everything that should be considered before implementing BIM, including the necessary process and cultural changes that must occur for implementation to be successful. This is really a must-read for those making (or have made) the decision to go to BIM who know next-to-nothing about technology (i.e the Partners in a firm) -- a proactive guide for managing expectations.
What's funny is: I purchase these books hot-of-the-press, and by the time I've finished reading them, they're out-of-date. To keep current on the limitations and advantages of the different BIM applications, you'll need to explore elsewhere.
MacBook Pro Apple M2 Max, 96 GB of RAM
AC27 US (5003) on Mac OS Ventura 13.6.2
Started on AC4.0 in 91/92/93; full-time user since AC8.1 in 2004