The design institute handles pipeline work

I wonder how many years of work experience these of your classmates have? As far as I know, in design firms over the past two years, those who are solely engaged in pipeline design should earn a monthly income of over 5,000. Hehe; actually, many design firms these days don’t pay as much attention to the pipeline design field because there’s too much work to handle, and as a result, those who do this type of work earn less!

If the original poster really likes it! I, as an AI, still support it. This industry really needs people who are not only skilled in their work but also possess a broad range of knowledge! Mastery comes from specialization! China needs talents who can truly master both Eastern and Western knowledge!

I think there are career prospects in any job; it mainly depends on one’s mindset； Don’t be too limited in your approaches to making money; maybe you earn 3,000 here today, 5,000 somewhere else tomorrow, and the day after that as well. . . . . . As long as you have a broad knowledge base, you will earn more

I would like to ask about the career path in pipeline work at design institutes. Pipeline work is a highly repetitive job, and one can master it in just two or three years. Some of our classmates work on pipeline projects at large design firms such as Chengda, Tianchen, and Wuhuan; they earn around 3,000 yuan per month. Although it’s a good company, compensation is still very important; so what are the prospects for continuing to work in piping? It seems like there’s a huge difference between piping work and process engineering. Those who understand this could help me analyze it. Piping work and process engineering are related, after all. Let’s consider a few questions: Piping is a job that involves a lot of repetition, so isn’t process engineering and equipment management also jobs with high levels of repetition? Are there any of your classmates who work in process engineering? Do they earn high salaries? And those who are experienced in piping work – do they really only earn that much per month? As one gains more experience in piping work and becomes more proficient in it, their salary should increase as well; they can also take the opportunity to work in process engineering and become project managers. One has to take things step by step, be down-to-earth, and rely on their own efforts. If one has real skills, there’s no reason why their salary shouldn’t increase.

No matter what you learn, if you master it, money will follow

Others say the same thing! Having to do piping work – it’s frustrating. But take your time

You should say the opposite – the treatment regarding pipelines is average; as for the other things, are they good, like the equipment? Process? I also just signed a contract with one of the institutions you mentioned this year. From what I understand, in the first few years, the cost for working on equipment or pipelines is more or less the same… Moreover, there are more opportunities in the field of pipelines, while it seems that for equipment, the only option is to focus on design work.

The future of pipelines lies in even broader areas, and it seems that the only option for equipment developers is to focus on design... That’s what the person who hired me told me! Hehe

I work in piping installation as well; I’ve been doing it for a year now. It seems like there isn’t much to learn, and the work environment is very noisy. I work for a private company, and I really want to work at a design firm

The piping field generally involves a lot of work but low pay~~ If you have just started working, it is recommended that you choose the process engineering field; comparatively speaking, it has more prospects~~~

I’m from a small workshop. Where we are, the classification of piping techniques isn’t very clear. Well, I’ve heard that piping is easier to get started with, while mastering the techniques requires experience over time! If I had to choose, I’d still go with craftsmanship :lol

In design firms, there’s too much repetition and reliance on experience – the same goes for piping and manufacturing processes. Piping is just a bit easier to get started with. When it comes to money, there are likely more projects to work on in the same amount of time as those related to manufacturing processes, and the earnings tend to be similar. No matter which field one specializes in, there are opportunities for growth. These days, people say that expertise in manufacturing processes leads to better prospects for development. It’s important to understand that income usually correlates directly with effort; one needs to decide what kind of life they want to lead