What is suitable for girls to do in chemical enterprises?
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As the title suggests, the newbie is a little girl. It’s been over a year since I graduated, and I’ve been working at a chemical company. When studying, I chose chemistry with an emphasis on education, as well as obtaining a teacher’s certificate, which qualifies one to be a chemistry teacher in elementary or middle schools. With two years of work ahead, I feel increasingly lost. Quitting worries me about the economic crisis, while staying puts leaves me confused; the more I work, the less sure I am of my direction. Should a beginner choose to change jobs or pursue a master’s degree? Actually, I was admitted to the graduate program at Chongqing University back in college, but the tuition fees were too high, so I didn’t pursue it. Now I’m thinking about whether to continue my studies or return to teaching; if I decide to teach, I need to do so quickly, as a teacher’s qualification certificate is valid for only 3 years. Moreover, the recruitment process for teachers usually ends in September, as everyone knows a new school term is about to begin. Are there any seniors who have been through this? I would appreciate some guidance. If she decides to persevere, what would be good career options for her in a chemical company? I still like the feeling of being able to support myself, of having a sense of accomplishment. I'm very confused now
I have some students like you who, usually, after working on the production floor for two years, are transferred to office positions such as those in the office or human resources department. It would be better if they could become teachers if they get the chance; in any case, they shouldn’t stay in the workshop for too long, as it affects many things
It would be great to work in education; there are so many holidays each year, and if one gets the chance, it’s really a good option!!!!!
I feel that spending time in the workshop allows one to become familiar with the entire production process within that section or even the whole workshop, to get to know the pipes, fittings, valves, equipment, etc. mentioned in textbooks, and to understand the principles of instrument control. That amount of time is sufficient; I think any extra time spent there would be a waste. Moreover, spending too much time in the workshop can dull one’s initial enthusiasm and drive! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
The education departments of chemical enterprises are also good options, such as training schools and staff universities. The benefits vary by company; it’s not necessary for local teaching standards to be poor.
Teaching is so great! Especially women. Chemical plants have a significant impact on the body~
My situation is a bit similar to the original poster’s; I also ended up working in a chemical plant due to my education, but I was in quality control, which might be a bit less demanding than working in process management. I think being a teacher is very exhausting these days; it’s better to work in a chemical plant. If you can get a full-time job at a state-owned enterprise, it’s actually better than being a teacher, as you’ll have just as many holidays. Besides, you can ask yourself to keep improving, but you can’t ask others to improve (if you’re a teacher, you have to ask your students to improve). Hehe, think about it carefully. It would be good too if you could get a job in a state-owned enterprise. You can also take the exam to become a **civil servant; that’s also a great option! !
I’ve got all the girls upstairs under my control...
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Being a teacher is very suitable for girls; working in the chemical industry is harmful to a girl’s health
Yeah, it’s really great to be a teacher these days. Teachers are well-paid here. The salary is high and the benefits are good as well; I suggest you go back and become a teacher. It’s much better than working in a company, because companies go through tough times from time to time, but the teaching profession will never become obsolete
Engaging in education or design is quite suitable for girls.
If possible, it’s best to go to the office; you can also go to the training center, where the work is light and there is less exposure to harmful factors. As long as you work hard and have a goal, it shouldn’t be a problem. Girls also have their advantages.
Do you even need to think about it? ? Are teachers not good? ? In chemical plants, it’s best for girls to collect money~~
It’s great to be a teacher – there are two long holidays per year, so it’s quite relaxed. But the pay isn’t very high
Choose based on your personality: the conservative type should go to the R&D laboratory, the dedicated type to the product development team, the ambitious type to the sales department, and the comfortable type to the workshop for process management.
Generally speaking, women won’t have much room for advancement in chemical industries (this is not discrimination). Suitable positions are only quality inspection and administrative roles. It’s better to work in education and design.
It’s better to go teaching. What does a woman do in a chemical company, unless she works in administration?~~~~