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Newbie, please help

2008-03-08View Original

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Hello everyone. I am a recent graduate who studied chemical processing equipment, and I am currently working as an equipment operator. If any of you experienced technicians have any good tips or experiences, please share them with me. Thank you
Reply #22008-03-08
Work diligently, study earnestly, seek advice humbly, and find the right place for yourself
Reply #32008-03-08
Put aside your arrogance, seek help humbly from frontline technicians, get more involved in equipment maintenance, and be good at summarizing what you’ve done. Only by then, and by developing skills in management and coordination, can you become a comprehensive technical expert in equipment management: handshake
Reply #42008-03-08
Said with such sincerity; a learning spirit like yours will surely enable you to master all aspects of equipment! !
Reply #52008-03-11
I’m very grateful that you’re willing to share such honest thoughts with me. I haven’t graduated yet, nor have I worked at the grassroots level. When I first came here, I applied for a position as an operator, and I was assigned to the storage and transportation department. I worked there for 7 months; I had intended to switch to the maintenance team, but instead I was promoted to equipment technician right away. What you said is true – when I first arrived here, I really couldn’t tell what size nuts were. Even now, more than a month later, I still can’t distinguish between M13 and M14 bolts, which are quite similar in size. Could you please give me some more tips on how to tell them apart? I’m also a bit lucky in that most of my colleagues and the maintenance workers are very kind; they’re happy to share their knowledge with me.
Reply #62008-03-11
Let me talk about my experience: handshake :) I studied craftsmanship, but I started out by working in mechanical repair; I did that for six years, during which time I also worked as a equipment technician for four years! Mechanic work is hard and tiring, not to mention dirty! But I learned a lot of things from the masters! Three points for the process, seven points for the equipment! That’s true. Later, working in workshop management and now in engineering design, I feel that all the hardships back then were not in vain! :P So endure more hardship! It’s no big deal!
Reply #72008-03-11
There are no shortcuts; practice makes perfect. Take your time; I never really understood concepts of size before. It’s been four or five years now, and I’m still getting the hang of it – just pay attention and don’t be afraid.
Reply #82008-03-12
Don’t have any complaints; you can learn something from any position

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