Seeking advice on career development
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I graduated in chemical engineering and have been working in painting at an automobile company for a year. I plan to stop working in this field and intend to resign in May to return to the chemical industry. I still don’t know much about this industry; could you advise me on which companies (petrochemical or chemical) would be good choices? Design institute? Thank you!
It’s better to work in a design firm; the salary is higher. However, you need to have a certain level of education and experience in order to succeed there.
It’s gold; it will shine wherever it is! As long as you have real skills and can make contributions, you can stay anywhere.
What was said upstairs is a bit exaggerated; at the end of the day, it’s still about how much money can be made! :)
That’s right, I just want to do better in life
Anything that will get me in is fine; where is a design institute looking for people these days? ! Forget chemical plants; oil-related jobs are still a possibility, as they’re relatively easier. Ordinary chemical plants are not worth mentioning. But if there’s really no other choice, just go in.
Brother on the 3rd floor, thanks~~ haha~~~ It’s a pity it’s completely useless!
Yeah, it’s frustrating! If nothing else works, just work at a chemical plant – at least you’ll gain experience!
What’s the use of agreeing? Give me some advice quickly! Hehe~~~ Thank you too~! This post was last edited by wwwzsg on 2009-3-29 20:12]
Personally, I think it’s best to get a job at a design institute, but if that’s not possible, working at a chemical company is still fine. To put it simply, the initial development in the chemical industry takes a long time – it can’t be achieved in just one or two years. Of course, it’s different if you have a good mentor, but that’s quite difficult
The original poster could consider working in areas such as marketing for coatings or providing technical after-sales service; these roles often offer higher commissions. If selling isn’t something they want to do, they can also work in surface treatment and processing, or in areas related to material corrosion prevention and protection – the compensation in these fields is good as well. What’s important is having experience and solid skills: lol