Working on projects is tough and exhausting; will you continue in the new year? ! !
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A new year has begun. Those of you working on projects – will you continue with those projects in the coming year, or do you have new plans? Share your thoughts! This post was last edited by guozongduan on 2008-6-17 22:32.]
Those who have never worked on projects don’t know how tough it is. I spend every day looking at the computer until my eyes can hardly stay open; at night, I don’t want to do anything other than visit forums. I guess in March I’ll have to work on two projects at once. Good heavens, one project is already enough for me – now there’s another even more complicated one. But I think it will be very helpful for my growth, so I’ll just have to endure it.:victory: I hope I can get through this year!
:) Working on projects is indeed dirty, tiring, and frustrating! Dealing with these things all day long is really tough! But as everyone says, this is also an opportunity to exercise!
There are still projects to carry out in the new year. I’ve been in this field for a while now, and I have no regrets! It’s a challenge and a form of training for a person!
After working there for two years, I found it too exhausting and the pay was low, so I decided to quit and give design firms a try. :lol
I hope there will be new projects, so that I can gain experience quickly and grow faster! ! !
But to be honest, working on projects every day and working overtime all year round is also really frustrating
Making money is important; stop complaining.
After reading your remarks, I feel that you are also a positive and optimistic person. However, project construction is indeed a form of training – it involves physical suffering, as well as the pain of loneliness and distress. One also has to endure misunderstandings or difficulties caused by poor communication, not to mention the sorrow of not being able to be with one’s family, right? It’s painful yet joyful – is that what it’s like? In fact, what requires the most refinement is a calm mindset and the skill in dealing with people. Wish you success!
Sigh, everyone complains about the job they do； If I ever need to leave this job, I believe many people will feel not only the bitterness but also the joy of what they have gained ； Let’s cherish our current jobs! And wish everyone happiness and health in the new year!
I have completed several projects already; not working on any projects is too boring – there’s a sense of achievement when working on projects.
If this continues for a long time, it will be impossible to balance career and family
Newcomers need to work hard: handshake; experts should change jobs.
Agreed.. The sense of achievement that comes from solving a problem is unparalleled! Designing a set of processes, even with just small improvements, feels amazing.....
When there are projects, it’s extremely busy； When there are no projects, it’s unbearably boring ； I got into this field and fell in love with it; if I’m not working in engineering, what else would I do? Ask yourself if you’re too stupid. Sweet, sour, bitter, spicy – taste them alone ； Day and night, with no time to think about home. 2008, keep busy with it. Wishing all those working on engineering projects a happy New Year.
I work on projects too! Whether to do them or not depends mainly on whether one loves this field. To do projects well isn’t just about completing a few of them; some people spend their entire lives working on projects, doing a good job, and still feel the need to keep learning and improving. There’s no end to learning, and the same is true for working on projects. When you see your career as a way to reach higher levels of achievement, you’ll surely persevere. But if you view your career merely as a means to make a living and improve your life, then it’s something that requires careful consideration and decision-making. Of course, working on projects is tough, but I think there’s sweetness in the difficulties
I think working on projects is great; firstly, it helps to develop management skills, as a project of that scale certainly presents different challenges every day, and that’s when one’s ability to handle such situations comes into play. There’s also room for improvement in technical skills. Design institutes merely work in offices to create designs, but in many cases there are differences between those designs and the actual conditions on site. So, projects help to improve one’s abilities. The biggest advantage is that they allow one to earn enough money. Right?
Just starting in this industry; I’ll try to gauge the situation first and gain some experience. . .
Working on projects is definitely tiring, and there’s constant pressure to deliver things as if it were a death sentence – but there’s nothing I can do; after all, it’s money that causes me trouble. For the sake of money, I’m willing to endure all the hardship and fatigue
I agree with what was said on floor 18: sometimes the design institutes create good models, but in practical application things aren’t quite the same, and it’s necessary to make adjustments based on the actual conditions