I’m curious about what side jobs instrument engineers can take on
Thread Content
Based in Shanghai, I have experience in electrical instrument design for the pharmaceutical industry, as well as in instrument design for desulfurization systems and cooling towers in power plants. Currently, I work at a chemical engineering design firm
Go and provide part-time services for companies in the field of control instruments
This post was last edited by qugd on 2023-2-16 09:36. If there are no technical or market conflicts with the current job, opening a breakfast shop or setting up a snack stall in a night market is the best option. Low investment, stable returns, and beneficial to the public. Or, to put it more bluntly, if a man is physically strong, he can work as a security guard in nightclubs, while if a woman is pretty, she can work part-time in nightclubs.
Provide relevant technical support, equipment installation, on-site services, etc. Help from someone important is needed~~
Once, it was popular to set up night markets, but now in some places such activities are no longer allowed, so night markets aren’t as bustling as they used to be! But with fewer stalls, there are more opportunities! Give it a try! In some places, you can also practice *short-distance running!
Build a good relationship with the sellers; in the future, if there are problems with the manufacturers in Shanghai, you can handle those issues on their behalf and just charge them for it. If you work in a design firm, manufacturers should get in touch with you; just recommend them to the client and receive a referral fee
One could consider writing environmental impact assessments; such assessments in the chemical industry are not easy for those familiar with environmental protection to understand, so helping others with this work can yield a decent income
After-sales service for manufacturer’s instruments – stable performance
Home appliance installation and repair, toilet installation, air conditioner installation, etc.