Which one is better, a craftsman or an operator?

.........a process technician, of course. . . I still have to ask: L

Generally speaking, once the operator has gained experience, he can be promoted to a process technician and be in charge of the process. You can start as a technician first, but you need to accumulate work experience and combine theory with practice.

Since you raised such a question, I would like to ask if the salary of operators is higher than that of technicians in the company that recruits you? So you hesitate. Under normal circumstances, it is not difficult to understand the literal meaning. Technicians are definitely better than operators.

It's not a matter of high salary. It's because the supervisor they recruited suggested starting from an operator position, saying he had a solid foundation.

To understand it literally, it should be a process technician. The reasons are as follows: It can be said that a process technician is a collection of theory and practice. First of all, one must have a deep understanding of the profession or process in theory, and be able to formulate certain processes according to the actual situation. This requires a solid theory* * Basically, without a certain educational background or strong self-learning ability, it may be difficult to do it; the operator is to strictly follow the process requirements and standardize the operation after the process technician has formulated a certain process. Obviously, the operator * * The background will not be very deep. Of course, this is just a general understanding. To be good at any position requires a combination of theory and practice. It should be said that there should be no strict boundaries between these two positions.

Of course technician. . . There's nothing comparable to this. . . Unless you don’t have the confidence to be a technician, or people don’t let you do it

You tell them that they are fully capable of doing a good job as technicians. After they actually participate in the work, they can often go to the site to familiarize themselves with all aspects of operations. After all, operators follow the rules, while technicians make the rules.

Our process technicians here all start as operators. Unless you have industry work experience, I don’t know what the original poster’s situation is.

I just graduated with a bachelor's degree and a major: Chemical Engineering and Technology

There's nothing to hesitate about, craftsman. Craftsmen can do a lot, but having a solid foundation is nonsense. Just do the crafting position first and then do it yourself, and that's almost it.

That's all the company's routine. Don't be fooled and just become a technician.

Operate first, keep the foundation firmly, the higher you go, please believe

Operators do basic work, technicians have certain theoretical and operational requirements.

I am absolutely against becoming an operator. If you become an operator today, the technician position may not be yours tomorrow. Do you really think promotion is that easy? Nowadays, there are only a handful of college students and graduate students. It's all nonsense to talk about the basics. Liar. What not to build the foundation for. What information can’t you get in Haichuan? It is better to learn Haichuan's information than to learn those operations. When you become a technician, you follow the day shift, and then help people operate step by step, and they will tell you what to do. There is no need to be a shift worker at all. If you really want to learn shift work, it's easy to do. You won't have holidays on weekends. Go into the factory and work with them. Work overtime for free. There is nothing you can’t learn!

Agree with the opinion above! Unless the company you signed up for upgrades is the same as Haichuan Forum, you will have the opportunity to upgrade once your points are earned, so don’t miss it!

To be a technician, you must have confidence and not let others look down upon you. As long as you have this ability, you should stand at a high starting point

If you have no foundation at all, I suggest you work as an operator first. Of course you have to be a technician if you have the foundation.

Process technician. . . which unit

If you have chemical field experience, you should work as a technician. If not, it is better to work as an operator first. Familiar with chemical production site operations. If you don't do technology, it's difficult to understand the operation. If you become more technical, your operations will be better.

Technicians are of course better than operators. Of course, the requirements are also different. Operators are at the lowest level. Salary is one thing. The key is that once you become an operator, you are basically fixed. It is difficult to learn other things if your horizons are limited.