Please give me some advice, seniors! ! ! !

Chemical processes, chemical engineering – it’s relatively easier to find a job; for reference only

Everyone has their strengths; mastering anything thoroughly is great~~~~

The first two are engineering fields, while the latter ones are science fields. It’s correct to choose a major first, but it’s important to consider the strength of that school in that area. **Wasn’t a chemistry department established a few years ago there, with an academician appointed as its head? But do you think its foundation is solid enough?** If you want to pursue research, choose the programs listed later; if you want to master a skill to make it easier to find a job in the future, opt for the first two programs. The employment prospects in the chemical industry are good right now, so keep up the good work!

I graduated in chemical engineering and have been working in this field for three years now; I have many insights from my experience. During the college entrance exams, I had no idea what the future would hold for the chemical industry. After graduating from university, I joined a fine chemicals company, where I was responsible for operating valves, switches, instruments, and similar equipment on a daily basis. Over time, my awareness of the dangers associated with working in chemical companies grew as well. Unpredictable dangers can arise at any moment due to the ever-changing chemical reactions; the chemical industry is a hazardous one. I advise you to consider changing careers – I left the fine chemicals industry after two major explosion incidents occurred in a factory and switched to working in chemical engineering design. Please consider the following more! ! !

Looking for a job relates to the first two, while doing research relates to the latter two. I’m not fond of either. Please have a seat; I work in the field of management......

Is it a graduate-level major? There’s also the major in Principles of Chemical Engineering; it’s really enlightening, haha