What are the occupations related to the chemical industry?
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I know a girl who graduated in organic chemistry; the thought of working in a chemical industry makes her feel sick. Now she has the opportunity to study abroad and would like to change her major, but she doesn’t want to give up the knowledge she’s acquired over such a long period of time. I’m wondering if there are any professions that require a background in chemistry? Thank you!
Instrumental analysis. . Environmental Science. Architectural design. Medicine, health, etc
Petroleum processing, the pharmaceutical industry, chemical engineering design firms, instrumental analysis, as well as the processing of downstream products from refining such as acrylic fiber, acrylonitrile, styrene, ethylbenzene-styrene, alkali production, and many others
Personally, I suggest you pursue a career in high-end research, design, or management. It’s possible to make use of strengths and avoid weaknesses.
Tasks related to the Ministry of Chemical Industry, or trade in chemical products and such.
The cosmetics industry is also considered part of the chemical industry
It is possible to work in fields such as pharmaceuticals, environmental science, instrumentation, chemical trading, and thermal engineering
Engineering design, petrochemicals, pharmaceuticals, fine chemicals, and more
Engineering design, chemical trading, inspection and quarantine, **relevant departments, etc., are all possible.
It’s too exhausting for girls to do design; it’s not suitable for them. You’d better study economics and trade, get involved in chemical trading – it allows you to make money without having to deal with chemicals, and it also gives you greater opportunities to become a boss.
Electrons are also present, for example in circuit boards and similar things. Strong capabilities for trading
Occupations related to this field include: chemistry teachers, chemistry researchers, workers in environmental agencies, those working in the organic chemicals industry, specialists in organic analysis, designers, and employees of chemical companies, among others.
It’s too exhausting for women to work in design – then aren’t men exempt from exhaustion? I mainly prefer majors related to chemistry, as they allow one to work in related industries. If one comes from a wealthy family, it’s possible to study abroad; but one should definitely avoid studying management abroad – it’s too trivial. Many people go abroad to study management because it’s relatively easier to learn. They can’t master anything other than management. In fact, even those who return from abroad as graduates need to have real skills, otherwise domestic companies won’t hire them. Our situation is different from the original poster’s; we work in order to support our families and survive. If I like one person but also like another, I would like to have the best of both worlds, but in reality, things aren’t always that way! Some options are still good for you. We can give you suggestions, but you need to make your own decision. Hehe, those of us who study chemistry are sometimes really confused. Keep it up!