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I am a newbie to self-control, and I would like to ask what is the way out for self-control? I hope everyone can discuss it. It’s a great inspiration for newcomers like me! Thanks! Like instruments, I saw some people in the forum talking about taking the registered electrical engineer exam, but I feel it is unrealistic. It seems that there is no certification test for instruments. I hope you can give me some advice! We are well on our way to exceeding that goal! hehe
Self-control is a profession. At present, the way out seems to be pretty good, but it is tiring. Don’t think about taking the exam first, lay the foundation well. You are right, self-control does not yet have a registration system. It seems that the upper management forgot about the automatic instrument control.
I'm worried about this too! Where is the direction? No one told me, I can only learn more now* Some relevant knowledge will be discussed later.
Actually outside* * Among them, if you want to get certified in the instrument and automatic control major, you can only rely on electrical certificates. There seems to be no channel to take the instrument automation certificate!
Most of the people here are applying for electrical exams. If you don’t have a certificate, you have to take the exam.* None of them are targeted, the enthusiasm cannot increase, and I feel depressed.
To be honest, it is better to have self-control without certification, since everyone is the same anyway. If it were a real exam, starting from basic courses to advanced mathematics, physics, etc., it would take a year to prepare, and professional courses would also take nearly a year. If you have this little time, why not make more money and go out to hang out?
I want to learn craftsmanship* Regarding this question, what is self-control?
Getting a certificate for self-control is of little use. It must be your actual ability and experience. Don’t focus on that. Work is not school. Actual experience is very important. You are mainly responsible for an important project, which is much more convincing than a certificate.
I want to learn craftsmanship* Regarding this question, what is self-control? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This joke is too cold. Those who study craftsmanship can be strong enough without having any idea of self-control.
Self-control means automatic control. Why should we achieve self-control? Automatic control is a control method that is used as much as possible in many process control processes that are inconvenient for humans to operate or that are highly labor-intensive. This is my personal understanding. The work done by the automatic control major is very inconspicuous, and it is an industry that many factories and companies ignore.
I have been working as a self-control major for more than 10 years, and I feel that I can start step by step. Although my position and income are as slow as a snail, they are still improving. In the field of self-control, the accumulation of experience is very important. Many companies now lack experienced automatic control technicians, especially in the chemical industry, where the number of new companies has continued to increase in recent years. You can start from the lowest level as an instrument technician and electrician, to a professional engineer, or even to the supervisor of the automatic control department. If you feel you've had enough work in one place, you can try working as a construction engineer in a construction company. There is still a certain future. Of course, in a production-oriented enterprise, it is difficult for a self-controlled professional to achieve the position of production manager.
The prospects for the automatic control major are still very good, and the core part of industrial centralized operations is automatic control. Study hard, my friend, this pool is very big. If you want to learn to swim well, don’t be afraid of choking in the water. Come on! I have already started my third year, and I still have to be cautious and modest.
Nowadays, there is a shortage of automatic control technical talents in society. As the level of automation in all walks of life continues to improve, the value of automatic control people is also constantly increasing. As a novice, you should seize three years. During these three years, you must master your own technical level and sum up your experience. One day you will realize your worth!
I often tell new employees that if you have self-control, it takes ten years to sharpen your sword, so just take your time.
There seems to be no test on instrumentation, usually electrical tests
There are indeed no certificates for instrumentation that can be taken now, but I think there will definitely be professional certificate exams in the future. If you want to take the exam now, you can take the exam for supervisory engineer, consulting engineer, etc. Electrical engineers should take the exam.
If you want to learn self-control well, you have to know everything, especially crafts. study * Self-control is tiring, and it is even more annoying when encountering interference from other departments during the engineering process. They feel that it doesn't matter what they choose, since they can drive manually anyway. There is a lot of resistance to doing a good job! ! ! :L
Having been in this industry for more than ten years, I feel that the accumulation of experience is very important. These experiences must be accumulated in actual engineering projects, and certification cannot be obtained through examination. Moreover, if you have accumulated experience to a certain extent, certification should be a no-brainer. I don’t have a certificate, and I don’t know what the certificate can prove. When I changed my job, the employer did not mention it. Work experience is more important.
First of all, you need to familiarize yourself with the specifications. You may not understand them clearly, but you can just get a rough impression first. Then as you work, you will gradually understand why the specification stipulates this way. Don't remember the content of the specification, but understand the reasons why it stipulates it this way. Another thing that I think will improve a lot is to go to the site to watch and ask more local construction workers. They are all very experienced. I went to the site for two weeks last year to design on-site and felt that I gained a lot. You must also develop good drawing skills * I'm used to it, I'd rather go slow at first but never be sloppy. If you plan to work in this industry, you must be interested in him and you will definitely learn well. Hope this helps!
The major of instrumentation attaches great importance to on-site experience. I think you should accumulate experience first.
To do automatic control in the chemical industry, you must first have a thorough understanding of the process, otherwise it will be difficult to carry out the work. A good automatic control engineer is equivalent to half a process engineer. Of course, work experience and on-site experience are also very important, and you must also be familiar with relevant norms and standards. Generally speaking, it is more promising for those who learn self-control to go to design institutes and engineering companies. Go for it!