Confusions about taking the Certified Safety Engineer exam
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Dear seniors, I just graduated this year with a degree in safety engineering. My current job is quite different from my field of study. However, I’m reluctant to give up on the knowledge I’ve acquired over these years, so I’m thinking of obtaining certificates as a way to continue learning in this area. I was wondering if this approach is feasible, given your experience Another issue is that pure theory* seems to not enable one to learn anything more useful; far removed from practice and application, it all feels like empty talk. So, is such certification still meaningful?
At present, there are no concrete regulations regarding registered safety engineers, but it is a trend to establish firms specializing in these professionals in the future. Since you have just graduated, you will need to work for 3 years before you can take the exam! If your goal is to improve your skills in security technology, it is recommended to work at a design firm or a foreign company, as these organizations are generally more structured compared to those in China :Victory: The pass rate is increasing year by year; currently, there are tens of thousands of people in a waiting state… (similar to being on standby). Environmental engineers are not as popular as before, so it depends on how you position yourself! It’s good to learn more knowledge when you’re young!
These days, every certificate comes with a requirement regarding work experience; you’ll likely be able to obtain only a few certificates right after graduating. Actually, if one really wants to learn *, why must obtaining a certification be the goal?
What was said upstairs makes some sense, but the review of work experience for obtaining this certification is far too lenient. The lax standards regarding qualifications as well as the high passing rates ensure that this certification has little value!
Thank you to all the seniors for their answers; I now know what to do