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I’ve read many replies; it seems that operators rarely come here. I’m an operator myself, and I’ve been working with hydrogen peroxide for half a year now. I came here to look for information and to see the problems others face – in short, to learn from others’ experiences. In reality, it seems like people don’t really care about helping others, so I can only turn to the internet for help...
I’m also an operator, a veteran at that................. :lol :lol :lol
On behalf of all humans on Earth, I want to pay my respects to LS’s master! PS: Since he’s already a master, does he still qualify as one?
Does that mean experienced workers are no longer operators? Those who are dedicated to their jobs – as long as they are on duty, they remain operators. We, the operators, are the backbone of China’s chemical industry! There’s nothing shameful about being an operator; young man, hold your head high and carry out your duties properly – don’t be afraid! :lol :lol :lol This post was last edited by Chen Guanxi on 2009-2-18 09:36
Well, the forum needs masters with hands-on experience; I hope these masters can offer a lot of guidance!
I certainly don’t deserve any advice from anyone; let’s all learn together and make progress together! We’re all getting old, and our educational levels are low – we’re not like you young people, who know how to use computers and speak good English. The future belongs to us as well as to you, but in the end, it’s still yours... You are like the newly rising red sun, while we are already on the decline... The future of China’s chemical industry depends on you... This post was last edited by Chen Guanxi on 2009-2-18 at 09:32.]
Well, there are no jobs that are considered superior or inferior; just work hard. If others ignore you, then you should be even more humble and seek advice. I used to be an operator as well, and my fellow workers were very kind to me.
I’m a real hands-on operator. There are too many posts on the forum, so maybe everyone hasn’t noticed it
Our experienced workers are really very honest and approachable; they never treat you college students differently just because you’ve studied a few more years…… As the head cleaner said, one should approach things with a calm mindset…… Let me share a little insider information with you: actually, cleaners are also types of workers…… During the day, they work as regular cleaners, pushing garbage carts, but at night they become computer operators, responsible for managing BBS systems. Alas, these days, even BBS systems are not doing well; even cleaners have to take on extra jobs cleaning garbage in order to make a living……
Hehe, the person in charge is now an internal operator! After a few more years, they’ll become the team leader!
Everyone is an operator; unless you’re the boss. It’s just that everyone has a different role and different responsibilities.
I’m also an operator, but I haven’t been doing this job for very long. I hope everyone can give me some guidance!
Don’t overthink it, operators are also worthy of respect; they have more practical experience. Some people might look down on them, but most people don’t hold any hostility toward operators
I’m also an operator; I’ve been doing this for several years now. I should hurry up and learn *zhong, hehe
Well, thank you. It seems that the seniors there can be considered experienced teachers, and I always feel a sense of distance from them. I’ve asked them several times; I don’t know if it’s because my voice is too soft and they can’t hear me or what, but they never even pay attention to me. It’s really sad. So I stopped asking them later on, and now I’m considered a problem student, haha. PS: Who is that experienced teacher sitting on my sofa actually? Why is he wearing a mask? Hey~
I’m also an operator, just graduated. Experienced workers have more knowledge; I prefer to work alongside them during shift rotations, as they can handle most of the problems that arise. For us newcomers, such issues are really challenging:loveliness:
The operators at Shanghai Chuan must be people who are passionate about their work; those who are passionate about work are even more passionate about life—in short, they are excellent. It would be a great fortune for our company to have such operators, and if I were in charge, I would advise the boss to give them special recognition and opportunities.
I don’t want to run into my boss at Hai Chuan; I need to stay low-key, as low-key as possible! I took another look at my username – it’s probably easy to guess, but I really got it wrong... haha.
It’s okay, it’s okay; the floor didn’t change. Teachers are too modest. Although college students have academic qualifications (I also graduated from a junior college) and know a lot (in terms of theory only; in practice, it’s useless), businesses evaluate things in economic terms. Having a high level of education and knowledge in theory doesn’t necessarily mean one has much expertise in practical technical operations. When faced with tough challenges, it is the experienced workers who step in to minimize losses. Therefore, here, on a personal note, I pay my respects to the experienced teachers who are working hard at the front lines! :handshake Last edited by Nine Heavens is me on 2009-2-19 08:29 ]