Is it right for college students to work in chemical engineering technology?
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There are many new chemical industry projects being launched in the country at the moment. Our company has also hired many college graduates to work as construction technicians; the salary is not high and the work is quite demanding. Many of them have left, but many others have come back. I keep going with it, but I’m not sure if what I’m doing is right After 4 years of work, I have been involved in 3 relatively large **chemical engineering projects; I have gained deep insights and learned a lot. Yet deep down, I feel increasingly helpless regarding life. I’m not afraid of the hardships associated with construction work, but I can’t keep traveling back and forth like this for the rest of my life. Do you think it’s right or wrong to continue doing this?
Once you have accumulated sufficient experience in giving instructions as well as the right network of contacts, you can request a job transfer within the organization or you may already be eligible for a promotion. If neither of them is met, then seek another opportunity. That’s how people are; they hold on when it’s time to do so. When change is needed, one must also have the courage to make it.
In my opinion, how can one gain experience without going through practical experience? Unless you want to change careers and pursue something else, working in a company means having projects to work on – it’s a rare opportunity!
Build extensive experience and a strong network, so that your leaders can confidently assign important tasks to you. Otherwise, you’ll always be a side character! ! !
1. Gain experience 2. Learn management expertise