Why is the compensation for those working in automation and electrical engineering in design institutes generally higher than that for those in other fields, and why do they often not have to work overtime?
Thread Content
Why is the compensation for those working in automation and electrical engineering in design institutes generally higher than that for those in other fields, and why do they often not have to work overtime?
Automatic control is one thing, and electrical engineering is another; there is still a big difference between the two. Electrical engineering is relatively simpler, while automatic control involves a lot of work
I don’t know why the treatment is good; I just wonder why there’s no need to work overtime. The secret to not having to work overtime in automation and electrical engineering is to repeatedly subject related fields to stress through conditions.
The workload for different specialties varies, and this is also reflected in the distribution of output value. It is a fact that thermal engineering is not a primary specialty in chemical engineering design institutes. The learning atmosphere and opportunities at design firms are good; if one can’t earn much money, they should acquire more professional knowledge and obtain various certification exams. Take the opportunity to visit the site more often. If you really don’t want to stay at Zhenhai Academy anymore, you can consider changing careers.
The workload varies among different specialties, and this can be seen in the distribution of output value. It is a fact that thermal engineering is not a primary specialty in chemical engineering design institutes. The learning atmosphere and opportunities at design firms are good; if one can’t earn much money, they should acquire more professional knowledge and obtain various certification exams. Take the opportunity to visit the site more often. If you really don’t want to stay at Zhenhai Academy anymore, you can consider changing careers.
Bro, your answer is really sharp
Bro, I’m no big shot – I used to work with instruments at a chemical engineering design firm, and now I’ve switched to working in hazardous waste treatment. I am still very grateful for the skills I acquired at the design institute, which include not only professional knowledge but also work processes and methods. I sent you a message; I’d also like to ask about Zhenhai Institute. A relative of mine wants to go there, and if it’s convenient, we could talk about it.
You’re wrong; these two are downstream specialties, do you understand?