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It is said that the future is in one’s own hands. I graduated from college and have been working in the petrochemical industry for just half a year; my current role involves operating hydroprocessing units for slurry oil in fluidized bed reactors. I feel confused, as I have the impression that this isn’t what I really want. There are shifts throughout the year, with no time for rest at all. I don’t have time to spend with my parents, and I don’t have a girlfriend yet. It seems like having a girlfriend will be another problem in the future. This industry seems somewhat disconnected from society; once you get involved in the petrochemical sector, it’s very difficult to get out – it’s like being lost in deep waters for ten years, with no way of returning I can’t see what’s ahead either; should I spend my whole life as an operator? I have just entered society and don’t know what path to take from now on-----------------------I would be extremely grateful if those who are more experienced could offer some advice or suggest what preparations I should make for the future :)
First and foremost, one must be down-to-earth, master the job skills well, and build good interpersonal relationships; one should not aim too high
There’s no such nonsense fairy-tale life like in \"Tiny Times\". Those who are not superior by birth nor stand out through hard work must be down-to-earth, diligent in using their minds, and willing to put in effort. In large petrochemical plants, there is knowledge and technology everywhere; it depends on whether you are willing to explore them. The principles of the process, design concepts, and optimization strategies. The principles of the equipment, usage and maintenance techniques, knowledge and skills in selection and design, as well as understanding, improvement, and implementation in terms of management. Careful study in any area can yield valuable skills. On the external aspect, hard skills such as certificates, foreign languages, and design software are also factors that enhance one’s value
Is the chemical safety officer exam useful? If it’s useful, how should I reply? Should I apply?