Are there any shortcuts to process design?
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My major was related to process engineering, but after graduation, only one person among us pursued a career in process design – less than 1%. I also want to work in process design, but I know nothing about it and don’t know where to start. It’s been over 6 years since I graduated, and I always think that working in design is a profitable field. We often refer projects to design companies; in September 2007 alone, we referred around a dozen projects. It seems like money can be made easily in this field, which is why I want to work in design!
I work in the field of craftsmanship as well. To excel in this field, one needs to accumulate a great deal of knowledge; knowledge in various specialties is necessary in order to do the job well. For example, carrying out surgical tasks requires a lot of knowledge. Craftsmanship is generally considered to be a primary specialty when compared to other specialties, and it usually takes about ten years of knowledge accumulation to become proficient in it. Additionally, accumulating relevant information over time is also very important.
There are no shortcuts. Now, with design responsibilities**, taking shortcuts here will result in difficulties elsewhere.
Haste makes waste. . . Designing is not running a business. . .
No shortcuts to Mount Heng: lol Everything has to be done step by step
I just graduated, and I feel there’s so much that needs to be understood; even a single area requires two years of study. I need to get involved in more projects, accumulate more experience, and learn from my experiences.
How do I learn it?:o :o :o :o :o :o :o
Developing process design requires a considerable amount of time and experience accumulation, as well as high standards for practical experiments. The original poster has limited exposure to this field, so it is quite difficult to switch careers in this area
Look, how well that was said! In fact, no matter what people do, especially those in technical fields, there are simply no shortcuts. Learning from others' experience and continuously accumulating one's own knowledge is the right path.
It’s better to study * in a down-to-earth manner! Gain more experience through practice; the more you know, the easier it becomes.
There really is no such thing as a free lunch; careful attention to every detail is required to produce a quality product, because you have to sign for it – if something goes wrong, there’s no way to avoid responsibility. One of my colleagues faced serious problems because of an issue with a small gasket
If there is a shortcut, let me offer some experience that can’t really be considered one； It’s about finding a good mentor who is experienced and willing to teach you; it also depends on having good luck so that there are always projects available for you to work on. Additionally, if you have a pleasant personality, you’ll get along well with colleagues from other fields, who will be willing to teach you as well. With these three factors in place, you’ll see some progress within either three years or five years at the latest: lol.
There are no shortcuts in any industry. If there are such things, let me tell you one thing: read a book a hundred times, and its meaning will become clear on its own.
There are no shortcuts; success comes as a result of hard work. If one takes shortcuts to avoid effort now, there will always be times when one has to suffer
There are no shortcuts. For example, if you introduce a project to a design company in September 2007 for them to work on it, rather than working on it yourself, it’s like \"introducing your company’s products to sell them to others while creating new products on your own\" – the difference is quite obvious.