I’m a bit lost; I hope those with more experience can give me some guidance
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I majored in Chemical Engineering and Technology during my undergraduate studies, and I really like this field (chemical engineering); after all, it was my own decision when I chose my major. After graduation, my family didn’t want me to work in the chemical industry and wanted me to take the civil service exam instead. I live in Xinjiang and really want to go to chemical enterprises in the mainland to study*. Do you have any good suggestions?
Even after passing the civil service exam, one can work in the chemical industry as well; in fact, the starting point is even higher!
Participate in the management of safety engineers in the chemical industry to ensure production safety
I have worked for an enterprise in Xinjiang for eleven years; I suggest it’s better to develop one’s career there. As the mainland becomes increasingly mature, Xinjiang is also accelerating its pace, with many tasks to be carried out. It’s best for young people to have fulfilling jobs as well. I agree with your family’s advice. Their advice is correct. If you truly have a passion for this area and possess some patents, then if you enter politics in a certain place, it might be possible for you to become extremely wealthy using those assets. Wish you success in your career – keep working hard! :) It supports people from Xinjiang in taking civil service exams, and encourages them to go to where they are needed to apply their skills and become prosperous! ! !
One can take the exam to become a civil servant; there are safety supervision bureaus in various places. The Work Safety Supervision Bureau oversees various chemical and other types of enterprises, and the knowledge you acquire in school is not sufficient for that purpose.
Taking the civil service exam is the top choice. . . Learning in the later stages is essential.
The chemical industry is moving westward these days; why do you still want to go inland?
Are your parents successful people? Can they support you from behind if you go back to work as a civil servant? If not, think carefully.
If you’re in Xinjiang, why not go to the oil fields?
Go and take the civil service exam, little brother. Civil servants are officials. Did you get a government job? Then you’re a *official. Drink, drink, drink – anyone in an official position has power. If you have the power, you can act like a boss, live in comfort, and damn it, you don’t even have to work overtime. . . It’s damn great to have the power. For civil servants, the salary consists of a base pay plus performance bonuses and allowances; the actual take-home pay is quite high. As for implicit benefits, there are even more of those. After working for a few years, your network of contacts becomes even more impressive. In short, you can live a pretty good life. Don’t treat your field of study as something precious – after all, there are 8 million undergraduate graduates each year, and there are also many master’s and doctoral graduates; the loss of you won’t really make a difference. Second are traditional industries; judging from the employment prospects and salaries in campus recruitment over the past few years, their cost-effectiveness is not high. Third is large-scale industrial production: individuals are too insignificant, and the opportunities for advancement for professional technicians are, objectively speaking, limited. . .
It depends on your choices. If you are passionate about technology, consider spending a few years in a chemical plant before taking the exam to become a civil servant. If you are thinking about your future, then take the exam directly; however, this will require a longer time frame. Safety measures are quite strict these days, but being hired by the relevant agency isn’t necessarily a good thing, as it might prevent you from continuing to develop your technical skills*