Once you delve into the field of chemistry, it’s like entering an endless ocean
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This post was last edited by yiyuguchen on 2019-6-24 at 14:33. I worked as an illustrator in a design firm for a few years; I was exploited severely and earned very little money. Small units have fewer core resources, and one doesn’t learn much there; it’s purely hard labor. After quitting my job, I worked in shifts at a chemical plant for several years; I obtained a certification in chemical engineering. Salaries in the chemical industry are truly low. Later, I went to other places to work on research and development, engaging in process development for a few years; however, it was quite difficult due to lack of funds and personnel, making it hard to carry out the work. I’m wondering now if I should go back to the design institute to draw again The design doesn’t seem very interesting either; it’s all about shifting blame, and the main problem is a lack of money. . I wonder if there are many people in my situation? Once you delve into the field of chemistry, it’s like entering an endless ocean
As deep as the ocean, immeasurably deep, manipulated by a few
After drawing for a few years, do you dare say you haven’t learned anything? Working in a design institute or in R&D. . As long as one is determined, there is no end to learning knowledge and skills. . Start your own business. . It’s hard to get by anywhere; everyone is exploited. .
Everything is not easy, but great things can still come from it. Keep going!
If the first step isn’t done well, things will get difficult later on. The entire industry is in a poor state, so it’s impossible to proceed. I wonder how many more years the design industry will be viable
Design requires time to mature. . . What is settled down are not only your knowledge, your experience, and the skills you possess. . It is even more necessary to calm your restless heart. . You need to be able to sit still. Take your time; there’s no need to rush.
At that time, the company only made people work without paying them; the salary was 1,800 per month. It was 1,800 even for men. I have no idea what those managers in the design institute were thinking – reality forced them to become impetuous
There really is nothing that can be done about it. . 1800. It’s like working for free. . . It should have been replaced long ago. .
Keep going; life isn’t easy in the adult world either