What certificates are generally required for those who want to advance in the field of dry instrumentation?
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I currently have some certificates of little value: a certificate for operating chemical process instruments (issued by the Safety Supervision Bureau), a certificate as a senior chemical metering technician, a certificate as a senior maintenance electrician, and a certificate as an assistant electrical engineer. Could the experts advise me on what other certificates I could obtain, aside from a certified electrical engineer certificate? Why aren’t there any registered instrumentation engineers? I think there’s a lot that one needs to know in this field.
There really aren’t many certificates that are easy to obtain for such instruments~ unless you switch fields of study
It’s exactly what you said: even if one understands everything, they still don’t hold much status. No matter how skilled they are, in a chemical plant they’re just considered to be in an auxiliary role; it might be better in an engineering company
After copying it, I found it was Test Papers A and B: Those who can succeed in P are those who understand technology and know how to deceive people, and the ability to deceive is even more important.
I don’t even have such a certificate; it’s meant for young people in their 20s who have just graduated. At my age, I no longer need one, and I never bring it to interviews either.
For those in the field of automation, having a title of senior engineer is sufficient; if there are other certifications, ones such as a first-class constructor or a registered supervisor certification would be even better. Nothing else is really necessary.
Is there a **recognized certificate for advanced automation engineers?** Don’t bring out the one issued by your company; that doesn’t count.
The professional title certificates issued by the Provincial Department of Human Resources are recognized by companies when applying for jobs. There is a title called Registered Automation Systems Engineer (abbreviated as ASE), but employers currently do not require this qualification; therefore, it’s pointless to take the exam. It isn’t as valuable as titles such as Certified Construction Manager, Certified Supervision Engineer, or Certified Public Accountant – its value is not high
I have plenty of experience working as an assistant in chemical process instrumentation; when the equipment won’t start, you become the focus of attention, and all the problems are blamed on you, unless you understand the process involved: lol. As for certificates, there’s really nothing to say about them.
Only those with an electrician’s certificate and an engineer title made it through:D