Those who are currently in graduate school or have already completed it, come and take a look
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I’ve been graduated and working for two years now, but I feel like I still haven’t found my direction; I’m quite lost. Recently, I made up my mind to obtain a graduate degree before my youthful years at 20 come to an end. I have already decided on Jilin University, bought the necessary reference books, and started studying for the exams. But I’m still hesitating as to the direction – I don’t know whether to choose inorganic or organic. As far as I know, inorganic chemistry is the best among the chemistry programs at Jilin University, and the competition there is also the fiercest ； Organic chemistry is also an option; it’s not as good as inorganic chemistry, but the competition is relatively less intense. My friend told me that organic toxicity is too high, so it’s better to choose inorganic chemistry. I’d like to hear from those who have experience; whether you are a graduate student at Jilin University or not, please share your thoughts! :handshake
It’s only about to be twenty years old two years after graduation? It’s indeed best to practice while young; it’s an excellent time to do so.
No way, it’s exactly the opposite in our school – organic chemistry is better than inorganic chemistry; it’s hard to find a job after graduating with an inorganic chemistry degree
1. If you want to be admitted, or to get into that school, it is recommended to apply to those where admission is easier； 2. Even if one is admitted, they may not end up working in that field; there are many alternative options.
Well, the outcome is generally not what you would expect.
Is LZ 20 years old or already in their early 30s? If it’s the former, it is recommended to take the exam. If it’s the latter, then more careful consideration is needed: one may not be able to pass the exams even if they try, may not be able to graduate even if they pass, may not find a job after graduating, and may not be satisfied with the job they do find. Although it sounds a bit negative, passing through all these levels won’t necessarily be easy. Any step that goes wrong will make you regret it deeply.
Organic has a market over inorganic. It’s better to take exams in engineering fields rather than science fields; taking exams in chemical engineering is better than those in chemistry
I graduated from undergraduate studies in 2003, majoring in chemical engineering, which is related to chemistry. I graduated with a master’s degree in 2008, majoring in chemistry, and now work in chemical engineering. Learning is an experience; it involves learning how to do things. One doesn’t necessarily have to do what they have learned, but it’s important to learn well and to put in effort!
Who can predict China’s economy and employment situation in 3 years? Don’t you think so? But you still need to make an effort; the outcome will generally be different from what you expect, as it’s often by chance that things turn out well. I think: don’t set your goals too high.
It’s difficult to predict the situation of the Chinese economy, but it’s certain that there will be no shortage of postgraduate students.