Do you think there is more potential in \"instrument control design\" or in \"pressure vessel and pressure pipeline design\"?
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Do you think there is more potential in \"instrument control design\" or in \"pressure vessel and pressure pipeline design\"? Most of the people in this group are likely to work in chemical plants, pressure vessel factories, or pressure pipeline integration companies, where they are involved in the design of instrumentation and control systems. Some are responsible for designing wiring diagrams, while others may be tasked with the installation and maintenance of instruments, or with PLC configuration. Almost everyone here has colleagues who work on the design of pressure vessels and pressure pipelines. Which of these occupations do you think has more potential? The entry requirements for both of these jobs aren’t high, and they don’t offer as high earnings as careers in finance or similar fields. If given a choice, which one do you think is better?
As long as one can focus on and excel in it, it doesn’t matter what industry it is
Changing careers has a promising future. Low barriers mean no future.
The project with a larger scale and higher output generates greater profits; such projects have a bright future and bring substantial wealth – this holds true everywhere. Remember this well, and you won’t be misled your whole life. Big brother will take away your tuition fee. :lol
The prospects for all of them are average; those who don’t want to work in technology have better prospects
None of them have much future. Invest in starting your own factory and become its manager
At every crossroads in life, one must make the right choice, as one’s life path can change easily if not careful
It’s all hard work with no future.
There are currently chemical engineering projects that require instrument design engineers, with project durations of one to two years