Thread Content
Due to the impact of the economic crisis, many postgraduate students at our school have not managed to secure jobs, as many design firms are not hiring this year. I would like to ask those who work in design firms: how is the performance of these firms this year? Just how severe is the impact of the economic crisis on design firms?
I’m counting on succeeding in this year’s postgraduate entrance exams, then studying hard to get into a design institute! This is my greatest motivation for taking the postgraduate entrance exam! If that’s the case, should I still pursue a master’s degree?
Chemical engineering design firms are getting fewer projects these days, and some of the projects they used to handle have also stopped. Closely related to the current economic environment, the economic situation will not remain this way forever. Having knowledge and skills prepared now will always come in handy.
There are now many fewer projects at the design institute, and life isn’t easy either.
Design institutes need more experienced people; based on the design of many projects, some of the work produced by these institutes lacks practicality. Therefore, design institutes need people with production experience even more.
Business volume is declining, both domestically and internationally.
Speak with some basis! ! Design institutes are simply not suitable for women! ! Overtime, business trips! People often joke that design institutes work like this: red apples come in, green apples come out! Do you know why? The work pressure is too high! ! !
The economic situation is extremely tough at the moment; companies are too afraid to invest, so there will definitely be fewer projects for design firms. This year, it is quite difficult for graduates to find jobs; given the overall economic situation, no company is having an easy time.
I hope the economy will recover soon, so that there will be more work in design firms. Only then can we hire more people, it will be easier to find jobs, and we’ll have more money to support our families
Sigh. . Why do everyone want to work in a design institute? . It’s great for those who have worked for many years to join a design institute. For those who have just graduated. . Working in a design institute has prospects but no high salary. . Depressed. Starting work at a design institute right after graduation means only getting a meager, pitiful basic salary!
An engineering design firm is still a decent option for employment, but it’s likely to be tough at the beginning, and the salary won’t be very high. Yet, time will eventually help things get better. As long as one has work experience, has acquired knowledge, and mastered skills.
Why go and design products for distant places? You could work at various oil refining and chemical companies – that’s where your skills can truly be put to use
With the economic downturn, many projects under construction have been halted, not to mention those that were planned or not. As projects come to a stop, the business of design firms is surely affected, and their employees end up without work. This is exactly the situation described by the poster. Just be patient; there might be improvements in the second half of the year
Design institutes tend to favor males; in some cases, they don’t even give females a chance for an interview.
Going to a design firm is simply a way to gain experience; once you have enough experience, you can move to companies with better pay. By then, the economic crisis will likely have passed by!
Hehe, the overall economic situation isn’t good this year; the design firm is hiring only one-fifth as many people as usual, and most of those hired for this project were put in through connections.
I think it’s also because many projects have been halted; I believe it might not be a good choice for newly graduated students to start working in design firms right away, as there is indeed a gap between what is taught in books and reality. Moreover, working in a factory can be a test of one’s overall qualities; for example, can you maintain a determined and proactive attitude and keep striving forward in an environment that lacks a learning atmosphere and has no drive for improvement? . . . . . . . . . . .
I think it doesn’t matter where you find a job; the key is to never give up on continuing to learn, and to be aware that having various practical experiences is important. After all, the most crucial thing is being able to solve practical problems for others