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Let’s discuss which position is better

2009-02-14View Original

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I’m about to have a job transfer and am going to a large methanol plant. I’m not sure which position is better; please give me some suggestions. There are air separation, Texaco, low-temperature methanol washing, methanol synthesis, and distillation.
Reply #22009-02-14
Low-temperature methanol washing should be relatively easier.
Reply #32009-02-14
Air separation theory is complex; a qualification certificate is required. Go for gasification instead
Reply #42009-02-14
If you want it to be easy, don’t work in the chemical industry. Actually, I think the position you’ve never done before is the best!
Reply #52009-02-14
A job that requires technical skills is a good one! The key is to learn *skills!
Reply #62009-02-14
I work in the air separation industry. Air separation processes produce little pollution and are non-toxic, but they generate a lot of noise
Reply #72009-02-14
There is knowledge to be found everywhere; if you personally want to learn*, it doesn’t really matter which department you choose, as you can still realize your personal value in any case! It may not be evident in the short term.
Reply #82009-02-14
I am more inclined toward vaporization-related positions. Of course, this is related to the nature of my current job. It’s possible that vaporization-related roles are more demanding compared to other positions
Reply #92009-02-14
If you’re afraid of hardship, don’t work in gasification; if you hate noise, avoid working in air separation; if you’re afraid of toxins, don’t get involved in purification processes; if you’re worried about low pay, don’t work in synthesis. Make your own choice: lol. There’s hardly any good job in the chemical industry – even as a manager, one has to deal with worries and stress without any peace of mind:P
Reply #102009-02-15
It’s best to determine whether it’s dry or not. These various components are separate parts of a system, and each of them involves a great deal of knowledge; they can be addressed one by one
Reply #112009-02-15
Every position has its own advantages and disadvantages; the key lies in one’s professional interests and career goals. Moreover, when joining any company and taking on a certain role, it’s not entirely up to one’s own decision – it’s a mutual selection process.
Reply #122009-02-15
I think one should choose a more advanced type of job, as it will make it easier to change jobs in the future. The salary should be a bit higher; it’s mainly to learn skills!
Reply #132009-02-15
Just to add, I’m currently working in methanol distillation!
Reply #142009-02-15
Does the poster want to learn a skill or prefer a less demanding job? If they want to learn a skill, they should consider air separation and gasification; if they prefer something less stressful, then refining would be an option.
Reply #152009-02-16
h hahaha Classic
Reply #162009-02-16
The air separation process is good; it’s a bit noisy, but joint ventures in this area are the prevailing trend at present
Reply #172009-02-16
Dry gasify it! It’s just a bit tiring, that’s all. As long as the heart isn’t tired, that’s enough.
Reply #182009-02-16
The air quality is good, with relatively low pollution levels! !
Reply #192009-02-17
The differences between the various tasks aren’t significant; the most important thing is to become an expert in a particular area.
Reply #202009-02-18
How about I work in methanol washing? It also has a certain connection with methanol!

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