Where is the future for equipment technicians?
Thread Content
Worked at a relatively large private company for one year! It feels like there’s no future in it, and you can’t learn anything either. It’s been a year since I graduated, and I’ve been thinking about whether to quit my job and take the postgraduate entrance exam this second half of the year Should I change jobs instead? I don’t feel like continuing to work at the chemical plant. Sigh, if I change careers, what can I do? Everyone, please speak up actively!
Hold on a little longer, try working in a different way, start with things you like and are good at, and find joy in your work; if that doesn’t work, then consider changing jobs
Taking the postgraduate entrance exam is meant to get a job at a design institute or a larger company; first, think clearly about what you want to do
It’s a true story: several classmates who graduated together went to work at the same company, which was also a private enterprise. At first, they all held the same positions and did the same tasks. One of them is not satisfied with the status quo; although he is flexible and capable, he has not managed to stick with one job for an extended period. Over the years, though he has held many different positions and has some understanding of each of them, he isn’t proficient in any of them. As a result, he has never had the right opportunity for promotion, and after so many years, he is still just an ordinary employee! While the other person remained in the same position, gradually gaining experience and improving their technical skills; they evolved from an ordinary employee to a key technical specialist, then to a supervisor, team leader, and eventually to a director...! Therefore, one must persist in doing anything well! I remember Bruce Lee saying something like this: I’m not afraid of those who know a hundred different boxing styles; I’m afraid of those who practice one single style over and over again, a hundred times! That’s more or less what it means! Hope it’s useful to you!
I’m the one who isn’t satisfied with the status quo
It’s not necessarily bad to be dissatisfied with the status quo; choice is more important than effort, but once you make a new choice, you must stick to it!
If you really don’t like the chemical industry, find a way to get out of it as soon as possible and choose a better industry – the chemical industry has no future.