What do you need to know to work in craftsmanship?

To work in the field of craftsmanship, it is necessary to understand the following aspects: 1. Materials science: Knowing the properties of different materials and selecting appropriate raw materials for processing. 2. Design: The ability to design products or processes that meet specified requirements based on needs. 3. Processing techniques: Master various processing techniques such as cutting, bending, welding, etc. 4. Master the machines and equipment in use to ensure production efficiency and quality. 5. Safety knowledge: Master safety operating procedures to ensure the safety of the workplace and oneself. 6. Quality control: Be familiar with inspection methods and standards to ensure that products or production processes meet the required specifications. 7. Project management: Understand the basic principles of project management, be able to coordinate various aspects effectively, and ensure the smooth progress of the project. In short, working in craftsmanship requires certain theoretical knowledge and practical skills, as well as an emphasis on details and quality control. -

Process engineers need to listen more, go out more, work harder, and work overtime more.

Understanding the production process flow is the best starting point, as well as a guide for entering this field for reference.

First, review these criteria as a way to lay the foundation, and then apply them to actual projects to transform theory into practical skills.

This is for the material processing industry; it is not applicable to the chemical industry

Without systematic training, if one manages to master these skills through self-study, it’s basically time to retire

“The scope of responsibilities for a \"process engineer\" varies from one company to another. Look at the responsibilities defined for this position in your company, as well as the requirements your supervisor has for your work; only by understanding these responsibilities can you figure out what tasks fall within your duties. In some companies, the culture is quite vague and permissive – as long as you work there and perform your duties, it doesn’t matter what your job title is. A few basic job responsibilities include understanding the production process and various parameter values, checking whether each team is operating in accordance with these standards, and collecting, reporting on, and analyzing any data that deviates from these parameters. Correct the process parameters and train operators on the process.

Maybe my method is a bit clumsy. Take a look first to get an idea; then, when working on specific projects, consult the experienced workers regarding specific issues, which will help you master things more quickly.

Thanks, bro. I’ve looked into those aspects – the basic process flows and operation methods?