How can beginners learn *process design more efficiently
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I’m a newcomer to product design. I’d like to ask how I can learn more systematically in a more effective way. What standards and theories should I study? Are there any training courses available? I find that when I try to focus on books that are difficult to understand, I get tired very quickly, which results in low learning efficiency{:2_33:}
The same thing – just show them a few manuals and they don’t understand anything; they can’t comprehend it...
I’ve been quite confused – questions like when to use a centrifugal pump and when to use a metering pump, how to choose the right type, and so on. Is there any clear standard that can be used as a guide? Or rather…
I’ve been sitting at my desk for almost half a year now; occasionally I help my supervisor with a few projects, but otherwise I just sit there, reading or playing on my phone, without learning anything. What should I do? . .
I think it’s better to go to the site more often – that way I can get to know more about the equipment. It’s similar for me; I also work with the most basic tasks, only able to draw the simplest process diagrams. I’ve always felt lost
Learn more from industry veterans* and seek guidance from those with more experience
This is a good suggestion. If there’s a chance to visit the site more often, it’s enjoyable to get familiar with the processes and procedures, and it also helps one understand how to handle practical problems
This is a good suggestion. HaiChuan is an excellent place for learning and exchanging ideas; many experts in various crafts gather here to discuss practical issues
Don’t try to cover too much; focusing on one standard or one specific technique is more effective