Beginner in instruments
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I work in the field of manufacturing processes, and now I want to switch to working with instruments. I would like to ask those who are more experienced: how should I get started? What needs to be learned*? Thank you
Process is more valuable than instruments; do not transfer it
It depends on whether you want to learn theory or practice.
Yeah, working in craftsmanship has more prospects than working with instruments
Be careful! ! ! It’s a field related to instruments – good people don’t want to do it, and bad people can’t handle it! ! ! I majored in computer software (computational mathematics) and have been working in instrumentation for 28 years now.
Ah, a genius like you would surely achieve far more in the field of computing than in that of instrumentation.
Instead of taking the straightforward path to promotion, wealth, and success, you choose to take this rugged, difficult trail through mountains and hills. Those who work with instruments must achieve mastery in their field to become top performers and assume positions such as vice presidents. Those with a background in process engineering, by working diligently on several projects, can eventually become chief engineers and take on leadership roles.
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The prospects for working in instrumentation are limited. However, since you have experience in manufacturing processes, you could consider learning some knowledge about instrumentation as a preparation for future promotions. There isn’t much potential in working solely in instrumentation, as mentioned in previous posts
Don’t focus only on the present; if the craftsmanship is good, the future looks promising.