Want to join a design company
Thread Content
The employment situation is poor this year. It’s difficult to find design companies in Beijing that can help with household registration issues. I’m going to work for a central state-owned enterprise in Beijing in the construction sector; I’ll need to travel frequently on business. Currently, I’m working on a project as part of a project team, and it involves the construction of the largest ethylene cracking furnace in the country. In a couple of years, I’ll have the opportunity to work on that million-ton ethylene project in Sichuan as well. Mainly project-specific technicians and project-specific HSE supervisors, who may go on to pursue careers as construction engineers, technical managers, or project managers. The basic salary is 2500, with a dormitory and meal allowance provided in Beijing. In addition to the business trip reimbursement, there is a supplementary allowance of 2400, covering round-trip flights; trips last over 300 days per year. But I asked the veteran employee, and the project bonuses won’t be much in the future. Is it possible to switch to design after working for two years? If one wants to, what skills should be focused on developing over these two years? Educational background: Bachelor’s degree from the 7th School of Chemical Engineering, with postgraduate studies in both Chemical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. I want to stay in Beijing. It was also to keep my girlfriend in Beijing. This post was last edited by lzltju on 2009-4-12 14:33]
Which is one of the 985 universities in Beijing specializing in chemistry and engineering? Pardon my ignorance
Whether you can switch to design work depends on your luck; having direct contact with the actual site environment is also helpful for design work.
Ugh, if it’s that serious, then just say so – why write about being part of the 985 program to deceive anyone? It’s been said for years that the job market is poor, yet they claim to have received several job offers and rejected them. Is this meant to show that they remain unshaken despite the economic crisis? I’ve written so much in this post yet still haven’t made it clear what I mean. I want to stay in Beijing, but I’m there every day – do you think that’s really my original intention? What’s going on with Datang in Inner Mongolia? It has so much potential for development~~ Around the world, working on project sites doesn’t necessarily mean better prospects than working in other companies. In Xinjiang, young people might not be able to handle the hardships of working on site. When discussing work-related matters, either talk only about the project itself or be clear about what you’re saying; otherwise, people might think you’re being silly. This post was last edited by tiandawang on 2009-4-11 21:09.]
I’m not majoring in chemical engineering, but I agree with what was said on the 5th floor: young people should have some courage and not ruin their entire career because of temporary romantic relationships
Professionals from Unit 985211 are very popular.
The original poster has great qualifications, but to be honest, after talking so much you still haven’t made it clear what you actually want to say.
To show off a bit? Hehe! There are many postgraduate students from 985 universities here working on moving valves at QRC!
Asked the veteran employee: lol :lol Will they tell the truth? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Chemical engineering design institutes are currently overcrowded, and some organizations need experts in drawing review. Young people don’t have many opportunities, as designers place more emphasis on experience. I suggest you find another design firm that is not based in Beijing; perhaps you will have the opportunity to move there in the future once you have achieved a higher level of expertise.
You are so talented! Thinking about this and then that, have you made up your mind? Have you thought it through? If you’ve made up your mind and know which area you should focus on, then go for it. But right after graduating, there are many times when what you can think of isn’t necessarily what you can actually do; keep trying!
It seems like the people upstairs are ignoring the original poster; actually, the poster is fine. But changing the design on the spot seems a bit difficult. I don’t know the exact details, but it doesn’t look good. If I were the poster’s girlfriend, I’d probably look for another option.
Do the current work well first. Consider changing positions in 2 years, depending on the situation.
There are still many cases where work shifts from construction to design.
If the economic situation is good, there’s a chance to move to the design department; if it’s not, the design department still needs a steady flow of funds!
The question is, will Global give him this opportunity?
It seems that there are more cases of transitioning from design to construction, while far fewer cases of transitioning from construction to design – at least that’s what I’ve seen!
It’s difficult to get into a design institute in Beijing that requires local residency to work there!
The original poster has pretty good qualifications... They must work for an engineering company. Working in construction can be a bit uncomfortable; your company seems to be a quite large construction firm, so it should have its own design studio... And such design studios often send their staff on business trips. It is feasible to switch to a design institute. Our company is in the construction industry, so it’s not very difficult for technicians to switch to working in design. Moreover, having construction experience is also very helpful for designing. I suggest the original poster give it a try... PS: Last year I was working on the country’s largest million-ton ethylene project; it’s possible we even met.:lol
Short business trips are a preparation for not having to travel on business in the future