I’m a bit confused about which position to choose at the state-owned corn deep-processing factory
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I studied architecture, so this field has nothing to do with what I do. The company is a state-owned enterprise engaged in the deep processing of corn; it has its own power plant. There was an opportunity for a job transfer, and I wasn’t sure what role would be suitable for me – maybe a position in the mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation maintenance workshop, or in water treatment and testing
For mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation maintenance, it probably requires working in three shifts; when instruments and equipment break down, one can get extremely tired. Laboratory work seems to be a better job. But when taking samples, if there’s a cesspool, you’ll probably have to jump in as well; it’s likely inevitable to be exposed to toxic fumes.
There is too much to learn in mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation fields, while there is less to learn in chemistry
Maintenance is a mess – there’s a lot of work to do and little pay; better to choose something else
Here’s something positive: “Setting Out at Dawn to Light Up Thousands of Homes – The Story of Zhang Liming, a ‘Blue-Collar Innovator’ in the Field of Power Repair”, which recounts how Zhang Liming from State Grid Tianjin Electric Power Company has spent 31 years working on power repair tasks, evolving from an ordinary worker into a well-known ‘blue-collar innovator’ in this industry. This story has received strong reactions from various sectors. Next, the relevant departments will organize a reporting team to widely spread the story of Zhang Liming, thereby inspiring and encouraging more people to work hard in their grassroots positions. One must love everything, ponder it, and hone it to perfection! !
Go for an analysis and testing. State-owned enterprises are places for retirement; one can learn things through maintenance work. There are opportunities in the mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation maintenance workshops, and working as a warehouse clerk is also an option. Since you’re using connections to get transferred, choose a less demanding job: lol
Thanks, bro. I still haven’t made up my mind yet. In a few days, roles will be assigned, and currently I work in the Mechanical, Electrical, and Instrumentation workshop as an instrument repair technician, as well as a lab technician in the Quality Control Center. I also do water testing at the water treatment plant. My physical condition isn’t very good, so I want to work in quality testing, but I’m afraid there are only women there and I won’t feel confident. It’s also difficult to get promoted in that field. Water treatment has nothing to do with agriculture, and such companies are rare in my area; it’s really worrying me
My major isn’t related to this field; it was not easy to find someone I knew who could help me get transferred to another position. I’m afraid of making the wrong choice. I thought that a maintenance worker might be able to retain some technical skills, but it seems like the job is dangerous and dirty. I’m in a great deal of conflict internally. I would appreciate advice from those who are more experienced
Really? Why, senior? Job assignments will be determined the day after tomorrow. Please give an explanation. Thank you
Lab technician at the quality control center – that’s fine; it’s not necessarily true that lab technicians have to be women, as there are many men in this role as well. It’s a department that holds considerable importance within the company, as it is a key functional unit