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Men fear choosing the wrong career – it’s my personal experience, and I want to remind everyone to be careful when selecting a profession. I wonder if others feel the same way as I do.
A woman fears marrying the wrong man, hehe. :loveliness:
Indeed, I originally studied analytical technology, but in recent years I’ve been working in administration; now I don’t know what to do this year
What do people think of the chemical engineering design industry?
The most important thing is that you learn something. There is a lot of interoperability between different industries; it’s not like before, when different fields were as separate as if they were on different mountains. Summarize more.
I have only just started working, and my field of study – water supply and drainage – doesn’t seem to require much technical expertise. Looking at my seniors around me, some of them have been working for 5-6 years now and have reached an age where they have achieved some success. But they were very dissatisfied with their treatment and suggested that I change careers and do something else. But other than a diploma, I have nothing; I think I’ll start working first and prepare as I go.
No matter what you do, I think the most important thing is to know what you are capable of doing. What profit do you bring to the company? If you want to develop in a certain industry, you need to have a goal; to achieve that goal, you must have a plan. Is life difficult? Not necessarily – it’s just that people complain too much and fail to truly consider what they want and what they should do
Yes, one needs to be careful when choosing a job
I completely agree; a major in university determines a lot
The ability to select rows means it’s pretty good!
I’m currently studying chemical engineering, but I feel that working in this field makes it difficult for me to achieve my dreams. On the other hand, giving up after having studied for so many years seems like a waste. Really confusing, isn’t it? Please give some suggestions
What’s even more terrifying is choosing the wrong company that isn’t suitable for one.
It’s all wrong anyway; just let it be.
None of it is easy; if you want to change careers, do it early, and if not, then focus and work hard
You’ve really struck gold – by working in administration, you no longer need to work in the chemical industry. Many people want to change careers but don’t have any way to do so
Very good; it wasn’t evident in the previous years, but there is potential for growth. Cherish this job and do your best
Love what you do; complaining won’t solve any problems
This job has great prospects; there is a lot of potential for growth!
Choosing the wrong career – it’s too early to draw any conclusions yet. Well, it’s actually quite contradictory; maybe by the time you realize it, it will be too late! :hug:
I can do nothing other than atmospheric and vacuum distillation. Thinking of the accidents that have happened right before my eyes, I really chose the wrong career. I now have 20 years of work experience, so it’s impossible for me to change careers; I’ll just have to make do.
Yeah, that’s true – working in a position with no prospects for growth is extremely frustrating. Choosing the right job is very important. I have a bachelor’s degree in computer science, and my current job at a design firm involves very little work and offers no opportunities for advancement. Even though it’s related to my field of study, there’s no future ahead in this role; half an hour is all I need to complete my daily tasks, with no chance to improve my skills. I’m frustrated; I’m just an IT worker now.