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The temptation of design institutes

2008-01-23View Original

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Dear experts, how can one get into a design institute? Is it still possible for someone who has been working for a few years to do so?
Reply #22008-01-23
Of course, those who have worked in factories are highly welcomed by design institutes. The prerequisite is that you have the necessary skills. Opportunities are always available; what’s most important is to persevere. Reach out to the human resources departments of various design firms, and learn how to seize opportunities and promote yourself. Keep going! :lol
Reply #32008-01-23
Entering a design institute has little to do with whether one has work experience (experience in design, on-site construction, procurement, construction management, etc., is excluded). The chemical industry is currently booming, and the design sector is also quite active; however, there are many graduates entering this field, which means competition is fierce. If you want to get into a design institute, especially one with strong capabilities, it’s best to have some reliable connections (I’m not suggesting that you use these connections to engage in unfair competition – it’s simply the reality). Of course, if your previous work involved any of the P/C/M aspects within EPCM, it will be relatively easier for you to enter a design institute, as there is a lot of work to be done in these firms and they still need staff. GOOD LUCK!
Reply #42008-01-23
People with work experience have a high chance of getting jobs at design firms, but it’s important that their skills match the requirements. I’m not involved in design work myself, but from interacting with them, I’ve found that this field is indeed great
Reply #52008-01-23
Of course you can go. As for whether strong experience is required, it depends on which design institute it is. :lol
Reply #62008-01-23
It’s only interesting if you go to a large design institute.
Reply #72008-01-23
It’s like a besieged city: those inside want to get out, while those outside want to get in.
Reply #82008-01-24
Exactly, it’s clearly a situation of being trapped inside a city wall, lol. To be honest, it’s not easy to live inside that city; those outside the city should think carefully before making decisions
Reply #92008-01-24
The design institute is pretty good. I’m a newcomer; today I accidentally saw what amount of work each senior gets assigned – it’s really tempting. I must work hard:victory:
Reply #102008-01-24
Why go to a design institute? Isn’t it great to work for an engineering company as well? Salaries in engineering companies these days are very high, and the work is also very challenging.
Reply #112008-01-24
Because: All the hustle and bustle in the world is driven by the pursuit of profit; All the hustle and bustle in the world is driven by the pursuit of profit: victory:
Reply #122008-01-24
Honestly, it’s very tough at the design institute. You should make your choice based on your own goals. You need to be clear about why you want to work at a design firm, what kind of design firm is suitable for you, and to get to know the design firms that interest you. To avoid unnecessary problems. That’s the key point.
Reply #132008-01-24
Actually, it’s great to do well in your own field of work; you don’t necessarily have to work at a design institute
Reply #142008-01-25
Designing is interesting, especially when you see your drawings turn into products
Reply #152008-01-25
The working environment at the design institute is good. I just want to do design work
Reply #162008-01-26
It’s hard to say. Design firms usually only hire fresh graduates; those with work experience who are highly skilled and capable of working independently might also be of interest to them. Otherwise, it’s quite difficult to get into better design firms
Reply #172008-01-26
State-owned design institutes generally only hire fresh graduates; those with work experience are treated as newcomers as well. Go to Hanah! It’s boring!
Reply #182008-01-26
Entering a design institute is still a great choice these days, as there’s a lot of work to be done
Reply #192008-01-26
What the person upstairs said is right! It is most important to know your own goals. Doing design is actually tough, but it also brings a sense of achievement! For those who focus on technology, design institutes are far better than factories. If one is overburdened with work and only wants to get 8 hours of solid work done to achieve good results, then a factory is still the better choice.

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