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I have been working in the oil refining industry on shift rotations for five years; I want to change jobs but have forgotten all the relevant knowledge. Please recommend some books for learning*

2017-01-23View Original

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I have completed my bachelor’s degree, but after graduation I’ve been working as an operator and haven’t learned anything useful. I’m seeking recommendation letters to help me improve my skills
Reply #22017-01-24
I want to switch jobs in a certain direction; once I know that direction, I’ll choose books that are suitable for it
Reply #32017-01-24
Shift work does indeed make such problems more likely to arise; it depends on which direction you move in order to get suitable book recommendations~
Reply #42017-01-24
After five years of working shifts, one should be extremely familiar with the manufacturing processes and operations! When changing jobs, it’s better to look for roles in related fields; practical experience is still highly valued, right?
Reply #52017-01-25
Work experience in shift work has led to experience focused on the field. Therefore, the focus need not be on process design; rather, more attention should be paid to the operational skills and maintenance techniques related to on-site equipment. Such knowledge is very valuable when taking up a new position, as it relates to equipment-related experience and skills. Next is safety; safety is ensured only when on-site management is done properly. No matter how perfect the design may be, if it isn’t properly understood on site and not implemented effectively, it’s all in vain. Then there’s the technology aspect; it’s valuable to bring in existing technological processes, but it seems there are no opportunities in the field of oil refining
Reply #62017-01-31
I’m interested in skills related to craftsmanship; could you give me some general recommendations?
Reply #72017-02-01
It’s a shame; he gave up no matter how hard he tried to learn it. “\"Everyone is born with some talent that must be put to use.\" Back then, after graduating from college, I worked as a loader and unloader for almost three years; in the evenings I studied the original version of \"Chemical Engineering\". You still have time; find something you like to study. I believe you won’t be a worker your whole life!
Reply #82017-02-01
Operators can learn practical length handling techniques and processes; by following a skilled mentor, they can continuously improve themselves and get ready for promotions.

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