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I used to be too busy at work, working hard every day and traveling from place to place; my only free time was spent preparing for various exams. It was exhausting :( The financial crisis has curbed the impulsive tendency to invest, so I finally have a bit more free time (relatively speaking). These days I have more opportunities to browse on Haichuan than I did in the past year, and I can now explore a wider range of knowledge. Does anyone feel the same? What I learned from chatting with friends from design institutes and engineering companies is similar to my own experience (in the coal chemical industry): work was not very intensive during the first few months of the year, as most of the time was spent on professional training. However, in just a blink April has arrived, and several projects that were carried over from last year have been restarted; plans to start working on them have been made. It seems that the good times are limited, so I need to hurry up:time:
Hehe, that’s how engineering companies are – they’re busy day and night, and whenever there’s time, they focus on training and learning*
Training is a good thing; I think I don’t have any chance to get trained or to learn anything!
Even spending ten minutes a day walking by the sea and sky can teach you a lot
This is turning misfortune into fortune, o(∩_∩)o...
We’ve been training for 2 months, and now it’s time to drive again – we’re going to be busy!
Sometimes having some free time isn’t necessarily a bad thing; it’s an opportunity to take care of one’s own affairs! ! ! !
But it’s bad to be idle all the time; you don’t know what to do. It’s better to be busy
I share the same feeling as the original poster; last year, when I was busy, I often returned home after 9 p.m., and I still had to work on Saturdays and Sundays as well. Fortunately, thanks to the financial crisis, I can take some time off, slow down a bit, and learn more. It’s only this year that I discovered how great a place HaiChuan is – I get to interact with so many fellow surfers every day, and I improve a lot through these discussions; I’m really happy about that. Before, I could only focus on pulling the cart; now I can finally look ahead at the road, and I’m also more confident about the future.
Yes! In the past, I would look at those various topics on Hai Chuan that caught my interest, only to leave again and again with regret, like a traveler on a journey. Working in engineering design, I feel that the companies are exploiting resources to the extreme, constantly increasing the workload; even training and further education are merely intended to meet the minimum requirements for maintaining qualifications. It would be great if companies could consider training from the perspective of an individual’s growth and career development, but after working for so many years, I knew this was just a wish.
No matter how busy you are, make sure to stop by Haichuan; you’ll always gain something from it.