Confusions of beginners
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Midway through this month, the company assigned me to the production technology department to learn about the manufacturing processes of *products. However, half a month has passed and there has been no progress at all; I don’t know where to start learning, let alone improve my skills. I am now seeking advice from everyone on how to do this! This post was last edited by suecya on 2007-12-30 17:09]
Follow the operator and do some work on site
Read more, ask more, think more! I won’t go into details about it
Think more and consider issues from different perspectives
Don’t rush; take your time. It’s best to spend some time working directly on the production process, to gain some experience in manufacturing as well as an understanding of the basic principles. Once you do that, working on product manufacturing will be much easier for you
I agree with what was said on the 6th floor: even if you go to the production technology department to learn about product manufacturing processes, it’s important to spend plenty of time on the shop floor to learn those processes and how to operate the equipment. A humble attitude is essential, and it’s good to ask for advice frequently.
Proactivity and enthusiasm are probably not things that can be learned from others. For example, suppose there’s only you in the workshop right now – do you know how to produce? For example, if production needs to increase by 30%, what methods do you have? For example, if you want to reduce production costs by 5%, what should you do? For example, is there a plan to reduce the number of operators by 40%? If you work with problems, there will be things everywhere. If you can’t see the problems and have no ideas, working in a workshop is very boring. This post was last edited by DDK on 2007-12-31 16:03]
Combining theory with practice is essential...
First, understand the process flow, then go to the site to see where the equipment is located and what it does exactly and what its functions are. Remember to ask if there’s anything you don’t understand – don’t be afraid, even if it’s a silly question. The most important thing is not to operate without proper guidance; safety comes first.
Master the process flow, learn the operating procedures, work directly on the front line, and consider the existing problems and directions for improvement. In short, learn more, observe more, practice more, ask more questions, and think more. You will make great progress, but of course there’s no need to rush!
One needs to think more; I face many such puzzles as well. I believe that by thinking about things, one can make rapid progress
Study by asking questions when you encounter difficulties; spend more time on it, work harder, start from the basics, and don’t set too high expectations for yourself. Take it slowly – as long as you’re determined, you will succeed.
It’s your first time; you learn whatever you see, and gradually you’ll understand
I’m not sure if you’re from another department; you just went there for a short visit, so it’s very difficult to learn in-depth things in such a short time
Work on site – you’ll get used to the hardships if you put in some effort; don’t expect things to fall from the sky
Firstly, one should work alongside the workers, using both hands and brain; truth is discovered through practice. Secondly, it’s important to study relevant theoretical knowledge such as operation manuals. Believe that you will gradually get used to the role, and I wish you success in your work.
What was said on the first floor is direct and crucial – you just need to work with those people to find out.