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I have been working for almost a year now, and I’ve been quite free lately, so I often visit forums, where I’ve also learned a lot of valuable experience. Since I have learned a lot from everyone, I now also want to share my own work experience and insights with you all. I hope everyone will participate in the discussion and offer their valuable experiences. First of all, I work in installation, and I usually look at the drawings created by those who came before me. I think recent graduates lack an understanding of the actual site, so it’s necessary to gain some hands-on insight into it before starting to draw plans. However, it’s not possible to be at the site every day after starting work; in such cases, the solution is to study the plans drawn by others, so as to make fewer mistakes in the future. Secondly, when drawing regularly, it is necessary to combine it with reading. We’ve all been students before; if we were forced to read books every day, especially those of a professional nature, it would be very boring, and the information would be forgotten quickly. So when faced with something in drawing that we don’t know or don’t understand, we can look up the relevant information in books, and then apply it to the actual circumstances of the project. This way, not only is the knowledge better retained, but it also helps to overcome practical difficulties at work. Of course, what is stated in the book may not necessarily apply to one’s own work situation; in such cases, it is necessary to combine theory with practice, and it’s best to discuss the matter with experienced employees to ensure accuracy. Third, think diligently. Once a project is completed, it cannot be set aside and ignored forever. Design is a field that requires deep knowledge; sometimes, although there are no mistakes, the outcome isn’t ideal. Therefore, we need to keep thinking and striving for excellence. This is especially true for those who have just graduated and started working – after completing a project, they must fully understand it so that they can handle similar projects in the future. Finally, be strict with yourself. Don’t think that it’s okay as long as it’s more or less satisfactory; never be careless. A small mistake on our part could cause significant disruptions to the production and construction processes on site. Well, that’s all for now. I hope everyone will give me valuable suggestions so that we can improve together.