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I would like to ask the seniors: what is the future outlook for piping? What should be the focus of efforts going forward? Dear teachers, please help answer this. Thank you.

2012-08-17View Original

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As the title says. I’m a recent graduate who has just started working at a design firm with 200 employees. What is the approximate scale of a firm with 200 people? I don’t really understand it either. I was assigned to the process installation department, but I work in the piping field. I still don’t know anything yet, and the company hasn’t assigned me a mentor for now; so I spend my days studying the basics of pipeline pressure design. I hear that there are also many things to consider regarding piping, as it generally needs to give way to various other specialties. I don’t know; how will my career progress after I work in piping? Will there be a need to change departments or something in the future? I would appreciate it if the seniors here could help introduce me. Thank you. Could you also recommend some of the most basic books? I’d like to take a look. Thank you
Reply #22012-08-17
You should love the job you do; you can’t be picky! As mentioned on the second floor, what matters is perseverance – there’s a champion in every field! Keep going! :victory:
Reply #32012-08-18
Well, okay, thank you, senior. I’ll definitely do my best; after all, I’m someone who deals with food, haha
Reply #42012-08-18
Actually, I’m not too familiar with the concept of a design institute. Our institute has 200 employees, and according to what the company has said, its annual design fees amount to 55 million yuan; it can also take on general contracting projects. What do you think is the scale of such an institute? Could it be considered medium-sized?
Reply #52012-08-18
Well, okay, I’ll definitely keep studying on it – it’s related to having enough to eat and buying a house, hahaha. Thank you, senior. Please give me more guidance in the future
Reply #62012-08-18
Design institutes rely on experience to get by; when you first start there, you’re likely to be doing routine tasks such as helping with CAD drawings and similar work. Several of my classmates have joined design firms of various sizes, and most of them are engaged in pipeline design, which is probably similar to piping work. Income is linked to the projects, but don’t expect high earnings in the first few years; focus on mastering the basics thoroughly. Eventually, experienced mentors will take notice, so ask plenty of questions. If the project is successful, future earnings will be **.
Reply #72012-08-22
Piping work is fundamental; take your time. Once you become familiar with it, you’ll be able to handle tasks on your own…… Keep it up!\(^o^)/~:victory: Also, the annual salary for working in piping is quite good, so there’s no need to worry……

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