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On chemical engineering design

2007-12-29View Original

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I wasn’t originally trained in chemical engineering, nor in any engineering field, but I never expected to be working in the chemical industry for almost four years now – there have been many hardships along the way! ! Since there was no systematic learning, I could only gradually figure things out through work, learning while doing. I learned a lot from it, but also paid a high price. I have been involved in the design work for two projects. I really like this industry and enjoy doing design work. There aren’t many people like me who are not from a design-related field but still work in this area. Could any experienced professionals give me some advice on how to move forward and plan my career development? ?
Reply #22007-12-29
Personally, I think experience is the key factor; prior professional experience gained over about 5 years hardly holds any value as a reference~~
Reply #32007-12-29
Interest is the best guide; since you say you really enjoy working in design and have been involved in it for four years. So I think, compared to previous university majors, these four years of practical experience are more useful than the specialized training offered in those earlier majors. University is merely the way and attitude through which we learn; I believe that many people have already returned those fundamental knowledge skills to their teachers a few years after graduation. If given the chance, I would advise the original poster to continue with their current job. If possible, take a look to see if there are any opportunities to combine the two majors.
Reply #42007-12-29
I majored in chemical engineering, but I’m not interested in it and don’t want to work in this field. I’m now in my senior year and working on my graduation project, but my teacher won’t provide me with any templates – it’s really frustrating... I still think that if you decide to pursue a career in chemical engineering, it’s best to review the principles of chemical engineering carefully, as a solid foundation is essential if you want to go ahead with this field (PS: Can anyone help me?)
Reply #52007-12-29
Since you’ve chosen it and are interested, why not go ahead with it? School only teaches you how to learn*; there’s even more to learn once you start working!
Reply #62008-01-03
Thank you all for your suggestions and help! I will work hard to study* and pursue chemical engineering to the end! ! Hoo hoo
Reply #72008-01-03
Learn while working*, explore carefully, and wish you new achievements in 08

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