Excuse me, how many years does it take for a general process design to mature?
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Excuse me, how many years does it take for a general process design to mature?
It’s hard to say, it depends on individual circumstances. Some people can stand alone in two or three years, while others have been inactive for more than ten years. I personally think that you should be diligent for at least five years.
Yes, there is no end to learning. It's true that the saying goes, "Learn as you go." Even mature designers must continue to learn * , there is something new to learn in every project * . It generally takes 3 to 5 years to basically adapt to the requirements of the design position, and the training process is essential.
I think there are a lot of things to learn when learning crafts, and experience is very important. Different devices have different processes. Although they are all made of the same equipment and the same units, each craft has its own unique characteristics. I think that if you want to become a craftsman, it only takes five or six years to make achievements in one craft, and you have to be very diligent in these few years.
Although there is no end to learning, but generally speaking, it takes at least 8-10 years for the technology to mature. It mainly depends on opportunities, such as the projects taken over, the master, the leadership attitude, etc.
What's the meaning? Are you talking about process maturity? Subject to industrial application
It takes three to five years of personal talent and hard work, and it only focuses on a certain aspect. There is no limit to learning, so strive for it!
Generally, under better conditions, it will take 8-10 years. My master said
It seems like everyone talks about hard work and talent, but it’s just an attitude!
It takes ten years to master craftsmanship. In five years, you may be able to stand alone.
Talent, hard work, and project experience are also required, which should take 3 years.
9y :handshake
I have been working for more than half a year, and I feel that I don’t understand the things I learned well. Maybe it’s because of my lack of experience. Look at what’s said above, it’s really * * , it takes eight years to become a master of craftsmanship. Do you all think so? I don’t know if the people above are just hearing it or speaking from their own experience.
Yes, this kind of work is indeed difficult and mature. It is impossible to figure it out without a few years of effort.
The edge of a sword is sharpened, and it is never too late to produce a sword every ten years. Technology * The same is true
There is no end to learning, and even the most diligent work requires more than 8 years.
Maybe in 1989, the chemical design industry will not be so popular. What should we do then?
Although I haven't decided on a general direction, I am still ready to join the craft design industry. I plan to eat dried radish for a few more years and sharpen my sword in ten years.