Lost in confusion
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Since graduating from college in 2006, I have been working on shift at a refining plant owned by Sinopec, and I have no idea when I will be able to become a technician; I’m very confused and don’t know what to do. I would appreciate some advice from those who are more experienced!
Take the postgraduate entrance exam to get into a design institute. This is the best solution I can think of. At least they are more reliable than civil servants.
Just take your time; some things can’t be rushed
What have you studied? Have you taken the exams for the corresponding professional titles? You also need to talk to the person who reports to your supervisor. In 2004, a friend of mine, thanks to his remarkable courage, managed to get in touch with the CEO of a medium-to-large company; he quickly joined that company and made significant progress there in a short period of time. However, he didn’t see much further advancement later on (due to limitations in his own skills)
One should not be impatient when doing work; students who graduated in 1989 worked in large state-owned petrochemical companies on shift rotations for 8 years, and they fared well in their careers later on.
There’s no way I could ever become a technician anyway. Let me show you the right path: money can get things done! Anything is possible – if you spend some money and give some gifts, and the managers benefit from that, they’ll be willing to sacrifice some of their interests, and then there’s a chance for you to become a technician...
There are many who have been working in this field for over 10 years and still work shifts; just hold on firmly
Strengthen one’s own learning; there are also many things worth learning at the grassroots level, in order to prepare for future development. Gold will always shine.
Everyone has gone through this; in the grassroots level, I see it as an opportunity: an opportunity to temper one’s will, to test one’s knowledge, to foster a spirit of seeking truth, and to experience the hardships of labor... Seize the opportunity! Everything takes its time; maybe you will be the section chief by tomorrow.
Get closer to the leader. It’s worth spending some money on it
That’s such a classic statement! ! ! ! ! ! The ultimate choice! ! ! ! ! ! !
That being said, one can’t keep honing their skills at the grassroots level forever; first, the body gets exhausted from the strain, and second, if one doesn’t make progress over time, they might start to slacker off