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Fellow colleagues in chemical analysis, what have you learned from working in the company/unit for so long?

2009-08-03View Original

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Fellow colleagues in chemical analysis, what have you learned from working in the company/unit for so long? Or are you just applying what you’ve learned on the job?
Reply #22009-08-03
The project I analyzed was very simple and used very little professional knowledge. It’s hard to say clearly what I learned, but at least I gained a lot of experience in my job.
Reply #32009-08-03
Studying* In the process of work, we should pay attention to integrating theory with practice. Pay attention everywhere and ask a few questions why, and you will make rapid progress!
Reply #42009-08-03
Brother, I have been working for a year and a half. I have learned a lot and learned a lot. My knowledge has been proven by practice. I have learned a lot.* study * Learn again * , leave school, study * The motivation is greater and clearer. If you don’t understand something, you should learn it by yourself. This may be purposeful learning. * . What's more important is that while I was working, I learned that to do things, you must first learn to be a good person. Especially in the chemical industry, I am even more careful and cautious. Although I resigned from my job in the chemical industry, no matter whether I will work in this industry again tomorrow, I still benefit from the work experience of this year and a half. It has made me mature a lot, learned a lot, and gained a more objective understanding of life and work.
Reply #52009-08-04
Learned how to analyze different elements and what should be paid attention to during the analysis process
Reply #62009-08-04
The main thing I learned at work is practical operation ability. Theory is theory after all, and you can only be familiar with what you have come into contact with, but you may not necessarily know what you have not come into contact with. Now I am doing practice in the analysis version.* Moderator, I have been doing analysis for nearly 20 years, but sometimes I still find a lot of things I don’t understand or know on the forum. So I think what I learned in the analysis is the ability to apply theory through practical operations.
Reply #72009-08-04
The moderator is very humble. But it is true that things that have not been touched are indeed unclear, so you must be diligent in doing things, see more, think more, and do more, so that you can learn more and deeper things.
Reply #82009-08-04
From work, I better combine the theory and practice learned in school, and the learning between colleagues* Communication and communication are also a course that every newcomer to the workplace must learn. Every day, they have to find problems in work and life, solve problems, and make a little progress. Although the progress is slow, they are growing after all.
Reply #92009-08-04
work and study* They are definitely different. Both have their own advantages and disadvantages. What is the purpose of starting such a topic? Summarizing experience or lessons, or does it have no purpose?
Reply #102009-08-04
The key is to use your brain more at work, instead of being an operator, and pay attention to the accumulation of knowledge. Only in this way can you become a qualified analyst, at least not getting bored with the work.
Reply #112009-08-04
In fact, there are many things that are learned subtly, and you may not even know it. From the first day you join the work to today, your changes are what you have learned. If the past is a mirror, then you have learned many things now that you don't know. Professional knowledge, life knowledge, dealing with people...

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