Questions about personal development in a chemical engineering design institute
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I am a fresh graduate this year, and I have been hired by a state-owned design firm to work on process design for the petrochemical industry. Due to the current financial crisis, the company doesn’t have many projects available, so it’s possible that those of us who have just started working won’t get much to do. I’m worried that without having access to projects, I won’t be able to learn anything. I’d like to ask everyone for advice on how I should plan my future development. What specific preparations can I make now to lay a foundation for the future, so as not to waste this tough time. I would like to ask the seniors! ! ! Thank you, thank you! ! !
It seems your wealth has turned negative – maybe you asked for too much from the forums. In general, one shouldn’t be too utilitarian as a student, and the same goes for work. There’s a lot to learn; it depends on your own understanding of the work. A mentor can show you the general direction, but you need to put in extra effort yourself. State-owned design institutes are already the best design organizations; think about it – many people still haven’t found jobs yet, so one should be content. Those who are content are happy
If you’re a newcomer, it’s possible to have a year or so of free time. Don’t waste this time; learn something that you think is useful. Talk more with senior employees so that they can get to know you. To do things well, one must first be a good person – especially in state-owned enterprises; remember this
Senior on the second floor, I’m quite satisfied. I just want to ask what specific, constructive suggestions there are! ! !
Ask your teacher to give you the small projects he has completed; study them on your own first, and learn English ~~~
Yes, everything depends on one’s own efforts
Actually, the first year or so is the best time to learn, but you might not know what to study. So it’s best to set some goals, or learn systematically under the guidance of experienced professionals
I’m going to focus on studying first; I’ll come back in a bit~~~
Use this time to study the standards thoroughly, communicate more with your colleagues, and be humble in seeking advice from those with more experience – this will help you make a good impression. When there are projects available next year, the person in charge of the project will think of you, and then you’ll have your chance.
The key is to learn*; there’s a big difference between school and work
Study*, study*, study* more. I’m completely exhausted. 555555555……
The original poster’s score is actually negative. . . There are fewer and fewer projects available in design firms these days, and it’s difficult to make ends meet whether working in a small or large firm. Take this time to take the registration exam; with that certificate, at least one’s retirement will be secured
For a newcomer who has just started working at a design firm, even if there are many projects, it’s not your turn to work on them. In the first two or three years, at best you can only assist your mentor; it is only through such assistance that you can learn the true essence of design.
I have worked in a design institute for many years, and I’d like to give you some advice: spend the first three years learning diligently under a mentor. Not only should you learn how to do design work, but you also need to learn *how to be a person* These days, many young people are only children; they lack competence, cannot tolerate hardship, and show no respect for those with more experience. If they really want to learn real skills, I’m not willing to teach them.
I’m in the same situation as the original poster, and I’d like to hear suggestions from those who have been through it