Is it useful to study for a master's degree in engineering in a private company?
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I work in a private company in Beijing and have nothing to do. I applied for the 2008 Master of Engineering Examination (GCT) and barely passed the test without even thinking about it. Now I want to ask the heroes, is this GCT useful for my future work? I wonder if any seniors in private companies have any experiences that they can share with me! (Not unit training)
Because I am very anxious, please reply as soon as possible. I paid for the class on Saturday. Thank you in advance! ! :handshake
It stands to reason that the most important thing in private companies is personal ability. After all, there are few people, and the boss knows everyone's ability profile. If you can't achieve results, you can't achieve results. Private company bosses will definitely not entrust you with important tasks. But as you said, you can take the exam if you have nothing to do. If you don't have other better studies.* If you plan:victory:
It depends on which school you go to, you can study in 985! If there are more people in this class, we can get to know many more colleagues!
You can also get a diploma, the main thing is to know many colleagues
Definitely want to learn* Ah! Because you can't work in this unit for a lifetime. In order to get a higher salary in the future, you must learn!
Given this great opportunity, of course I have to learn it. People don’t often say: You don’t know how much a book is until you use it! You may not necessarily need it that day!
First of all, from a big point of view, learn more* , collecting more evidence is of great benefit and no harm! Secondly, it is useful in any unit, and it may not always be in the same company. This is a matter of strategic vision. You should consider the school and major. The reputation of the school is more important.
Judging from the engineering masters we have recruited, they are mostly from state-owned enterprises, public institutions and civil servants, and there are basically no private companies. This is not to say that there is any prejudice against engineering masters. To be honest, the engineering master's degree is basically just a name, and you will not learn too much. If you just lack a staircase, you can take the exam at your leisure. If you have other ideas, take a formal exam, or you can be employed.
Something is better than nothing. I had the idea of taking the master's degree in engineering, but later I thought it would be more practical to take the annotated exam.
It depends on what you think, and you have to analyze it rationally, otherwise, you will regret it very much, but as long as you make the final decision, you can't hesitate anymore. good luck
I don’t know which day I will be able to use it, but if I have time and energy, I will definitely go.
study* I definitely need to learn it, but it’s hard to find a job now. I really can’t say whether I should go to it or not.
A diploma? At least it’s a stepping stone! I suggest you go there, at least to gain some experience, become familiar with the process, and accumulate some contacts!
In state-owned enterprises, academic qualifications and certificates are very important. Outside state-owned enterprises, it is difficult to say~~~
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=364123&page=1#pid1911780 Take a look at the above discussion in the Master of Engineering
It’s always good to learn more things. As the saying goes, having too many skills is not a burden.