The major does not match
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I majored in chemistry (for teacher training), but after graduating I work in the chemical industry. There’s so much I don’t understand once I get to the company. Apart from what’s in the chemistry textbooks, I know very little; almost everything else is like a blank sheet for me. I’m currently dealing with chemical engineering processes, and it’s really difficult to learn – there’s so much material. How can I learn this faster? Could some expert please give me some advice?
Qualities that engineering managers of chemical projects should possess: 1. They must have a strong sense of professionalism； 2. Not afraid of hard work; overtime is common ； 3. Experience in specific project management and knowledge related to projects ； 4. Specific management and coordination skills ； 5. One needs to be quick-thinking in order to arrange all elements properly. It’s just my personal opinion, for reference only!
Study hard to catch up. First, master the most basic concepts. There’s someone in my dormitory who has a bachelor’s degree in chemistry education. I also chose chemical engineering for my postgraduate entrance exams. She is also working hard to catch up on her studies. . Let’s work together~~~
Read more on principles of chemical engineering and physical chemistry
Everything is difficult at the beginning, but things will get better. Work diligently; ask questions if you don’t understand something
What you learn in school is basic knowledge; it’s the same in any industry