Investigate the instrument operators’ satisfaction with their current work
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This post was last edited by tiandiyi*an on 2017-9-9 07:56. I have worked in state-owned enterprises as well as in private companies. I have been involved in the maintenance of field instruments, as well as working with various SIS and DCS systems. Ten years of work – not a long nor a short period of time. Experience shows that: 1) It starts with great enthusiasm, moves on to constant complaints, and eventually returns to working hard and living a good life! 2. I’ve worked in technical roles as well as in administrative positions! 3. Compared to young people, experience alone is far from enough; it’s also necessary to keep updating one’s knowledge! 4. I’m tired; I don’t want to do it anymore. Take a break, adjust your mood, and hit the road again! 5. The goal is to keep going without stopping until the age of 65, and to be a person with self-control for life! Everyone is welcome to vote and share our generation’s attitude toward this little-known industry!
This post was last edited by tiandiyi*an on 2017-9-9 07:57. Unhappy with work related to instruments, planning to change career. If you are not a new employee, I would appreciate it if you could explain the reason.
The goal is to keep going without stopping until the age of 65, and to be a person with self-control for life!
Please vote actively to show your stance.
Talking about 65 brings tears to my eyes; I keep working non-stop
It’s passable, but I’m not in favor of the next generation practicing self-control.
I would never agree to let my children work in an industrial facility where there are high temperatures and pressures, as well as flammable, explosive, toxic, and harmful substances. I’ve been doing this job for 10 years now, and I’m struggling with the decision of whether to change careers or not.
It’s toxic and harmful, dangerous too; the wages are low, so it’s impossible to afford a house
Gradually shifting towards industries other than the chemical sector
There were really many struggles! The final decision was to stay in this field and keep striving. It's just that after staying in this industry for a long time, one becomes numb and loses the passion from back then! I originally thought that changing the nature of my work would solve the problem, so I tried everything in the instrumentation field except for sales; yet I still found it completely unexciting and nothing special about it! A life without direction has lost its sense of loneliness; once I get a good opportunity, I’ll try working as a salesperson too! Sales must be exciting, right?