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This post was last edited by xzzgjxmf on 2017-8-3 at 16:12. Share your opinions, everyone.
The salary is neither high nor low; it’s just fine.
I’m in Xi’an, and I don’t want to talk about salaries. There are no large petrochemical companies in Xi’an; it’s all design institutes and engineering firms. Moreover, there’s no need for specialized instrumentation in the oil industry – electrical engineers handle those tasks as well, so it’s boring.
Salaries in the fields of mechanical and electrical equipment, processes, and electricity are considered low, and the career development opportunities are also inferior to those in the fields of equipment and processes. Instrumentation can only be a supporting specialty, despite its high technical complexity.
The salary is lower than that in the electrical field; I really don’t want to talk about it
The rich man has a main wife, a secondary wife, a third wife, and various lovers; as for their appearance, they’re nothing but maids who massage backs, rub feet, and empty urinal bowls~~~~~~~~~~~~ .
It’s too difficult to go back to my hometown and find a job related to instrumentation. Sigh…………6
Instrument technicians generally earn modest salaries, and their status is somewhat mysterious. In the event of an accident, blame is often shifted to this type of work, but ultimately efforts must be made to recover what’s lost. I end up in last place every year in the evaluations for excellence. The future prospects are relatively stable; one just needs to keep learning new things, otherwise they will fall behind. It’s a unique position, one that is envied by many.
High technical requirements, but low wages!
Three shifts per week, full attendance; salary slightly higher than that in production roles
I got a little over 3,000. Six days off, long shift. I’ve wanted to improve, but I never had the chance