Sea friends, how do you choose a career? . .
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It’s been almost two years since I started working here, and I’ve been involved in quite a few tasks, such as equipment installation, process design, safety assessments, energy conservation, and corporate statistics. But as I continued working, I lost track of what I was supposed to do; it felt like I was surrounded by tasks with no way out. . .
Is the poster from a state-owned enterprise? It’s the same in most state-owned enterprises – people have to do everything, acting like nannies, and they even claim to be multi-skilled~~~
Sometimes, one’s career is not of one’s own choosing!
Having such rich experiences is beneficial for improving abilities.
I don’t have a career yet. Xiaoshuo is about to graduate and is about to become unemployed~~~~ I really hope to work in a design firm; though I’m not sure about the pros and cons, I think the working space there is quite large.
I guessed correctly about the situation on the second floor – impressive indeed. I’ve worked in a state-owned enterprise for two years, and it’s been really frustrating. I plan to change jobs next year; there’s no need to do anything if you have connections, yet you still get paid. What’s most annoying is that I often have to work overtime at night, but I don’t get paid a single penny. They keep talking about contributions, but it’s all nonsense
State-owned enterprises used to be like this: they would ask people to try doing whatever task there was. How is that possible?
As a technician, I’m sometimes called in to do lifting work, which is frustrating
It’s not me who chooses my career; it’s the career that chooses me.
It’s not that I underestimate your abilities; after all, you’re involved in so many projects and have done quite a lot. But have you thought about what you can do, and what you will do, if you leave a state-owned enterprise? Companies in the petrochemical industry usually require 3 to 5 years of work experience for positions on the front line. From what you’ve described, it seems you’re in a managerial role. Unless you have exceptionally strong skills, I suggest not rushing to leave a state-owned enterprise. This is just my humble opinion; please don’t take it personally. You might regret it if you do leave – things outside aren’t as easy as you think :)
If you put your heart into improving yourself in whatever you do, I believe your abilities will be quite good as well. However, since what you’ve mentioned is quite varied, I suggest you stay for a few more years and focus on the area that interests you the most, using the other knowledge you’ve acquired to complement that field of interest. I believe that when you step out then, it will be a whole new world for you.
I saw what was written on floor 10 – it’s really scary. What should I do? The work at hand must definitely be done well; I just really don’t know what to do outside