How do I choose?
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I am currently working at Yangzi Petrochemical Company in Nanjing as an instrument engineer. I am now an assistant engineer. I earn about 2,000 a month. In addition, I get a housing subsidy of 700 a month and other benefits. Now there is a German-owned company that wants me and offers me 5,500 a month, 16 jobs a year. The monthly salary and the monthly housing subsidy are 10% of the salary. The position is an electrical engineer and the workplace is also in Nanjing. Now with the financial crisis, I don’t know whether I should go there. After all, foreign companies are not as stable and comfortable as state-owned companies. But I also yearn for a job in a foreign company. Please help me analyze it.
Haha, he is a brother of Yangzi... I have also worked in Yangzi... Are you from the Instrument Company? Instrument and Electric Company should be separated... But the site is inseparable, and the treatment seems to be very average, probably a bit worse than in the factory... When doing maintenance, I suggest you mainly consider the following points... 1. What kind of equipment is that factory in Germany? If the toxicity is very high, it is recommended not to go. Yangzi is generally a conventional chemical industry, and the toxicity is acceptable... 2. Look at the size of his factory, how many people there are, and if the investment is not large, divestment is actually not a very strange thing... 3. If it is not Yangba, the stability must be very poor. In today's world, I suggest you be more stable. After all, it is still relatively dangerous outside. If something goes wrong there and you can't stay, it will be difficult to find a job... 4. I don’t know what your experience and qualifications are, nor the size of the facility you are currently working in. Generally speaking, Yangtze is a good place to learn things. There are many lazy people, and young people just take the opportunity to learn more while working... 5. For young people, salary is not very important. What is important is to learn more things. Once you learn something, you will add value. Are you afraid that there will be no place to ask for it? Therefore, my suggestion is to be patient for a while, don't rush to change jobs, calm down, stay in a big company for a few more years, and learn more... When the situation outside is calm, there will be plenty of opportunities, and to be exaggerated, by that time, you may not necessarily stay in Nanjing... Haha, what do you think... PS: One more complaint, brother, don’t be superstitious about foreign-funded enterprises, nor the so-called No. 1. They are all working and selling their own labor force. As a commodity, labor force always has a market price. If it is sold cheaply, others will rush to get it. If it is sold expensively, no matter how rich the buyer is, he is not a fool... You still have to rely on yourself. State-owned enterprises have the benefits of state-owned enterprises. The key is to keep learning.* ,continue to work hard to improve yourself....... This post was finally written by automation_Edited by njut at 2009-3-2 10:41 ]
First of all, how is your spoken English? If you want to go to a foreign company, English is the key. You must be able to communicate easily with your boss and know your professional English terminology. Going to a foreign company must be tiring. If you pass the test in English, you might as well give it a try.
Although I don't have a job yet, I think it's no big deal if people want you now.
What the person on the 2nd floor said makes sense. Now the electrical instrument company has not been spun off, but remains in the joint-stock company. The German-funded company that produces dyes, DYSTAR, is probably more toxic than Yangzi, but he said that electrical instrument engineers generally have less contact with the field. I have been working for 6 years.
On the 3rd floor, I have no problem with my English. I met directly with their general manager and the conversation was all in English.
It's time to jump to 6 years, but brother, something is seriously wrong outside now... Looking at the current situation, foreigners can't stand it anymore. If you trust me, I can tell you----------Winter has not arrived yet, it is autumn now. Something is going to happen, a big thing will happen...Brother, at present, state-owned enterprises are relatively reliable... Just be patient for now. Besides, now is a crisis, there is little external demand, and you can't sell at a good price... When the economy picks up, there may be better opportunities... Bear with it, something is really wrong outside, something is going to happen... I conservatively estimate that within 5 years, there will be no chance of the economy picking up...
Brother on the 2nd floor, I wonder why you left Yangzi in the first place? How is the situation now?
Also, it’s not like you haven’t done instrument maintenance before, do you think it can be poison-free? I’ll put it a bit harshly, you are in the room, as long as you are close to the device, you will* * It's not good... You are young now. It doesn't matter. When you get older and you get cancer, leukemia or something, it will be too late. The Yangtze poison is relatively okay... Brother, think about it again. In the final analysis, what you get is just what you paid for before... I did it... 88
Wow, I know that this economic crisis is very strong and it will be difficult to get better in a year or two, but after watching Automation_njut, my scalp is still numb. Is it that serious? I am also considering changing jobs. I am depressed!
Yes, I am also hesitant now and really don’t know what to do. Brother 2, why do you think something big is about to happen? Is this what your company’s current situation makes you feel like?