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I am a college student majoring in chemical engineering equipment. My teachers say it’s easy to find a job in this field, but I don’t think it has much future potential! Please, experts, give me some advice! Kneel in gratitude!
You’re in trouble! Working in the factory is more tiring than working like a donkey, and you still don’t get treated well! You won’t get anything!
Every line has a bright future; it depends mainly on your own efforts. The path is right under your feet; how can you then walk along the bright road to see yourself?
Anyone with the ability is a talent wherever they are; do your best.
How can I improve myself, learn something useful, and change this situation?
Mastering the chemical engineering major makes one an all-rounder; keep it up!
The path is right under your feet; it depends on how you move forward. If you can master your professional knowledge, there will be a way out
Everyone can become an expert; the path is right under your feet – how can you fail to walk along the bright road and see yourself?
In any advanced technology or equipment, people always come first. Currently, businesses are facing a problem of a gap in the age structure of maintenance and repair personnel, and this issue is likely to become more pronounced in a few years. I think your field of study should have a promising future, as companies need young people with professional skills and expertise. Some advice for the original poster: When studying, in addition to mastering theoretical knowledge from textbooks, special attention should be paid to developing practical skills in the field, especially specialized skills. For example: Pipe leaks are common in chemical plants, and you need to be proficient in the skills for preventing leaks under pressure using pipes made of various materials ; Proficient in welding techniques for special metals, such as titanium welding ; Have thorough mastery of the installation and maintenance techniques for rotating equipment such as fans and water pumps. Wait, as long as one aspect is outstanding, it’s enough to ‘rule the market with just that one strength’. This path might be tough and dirty, but it has great prospects. Now, large enterprises have realized the importance of investing in the development of skilled talents, and corresponding rewards and benefits have been improved. Here, skilled workers who are rated as “Top *” receive the same salary as the factory manager! (Of course, this also depends on individual effort, talent, and opportunity.) ) Even if the current employer doesn’t pay much attention, it’s easy to get by by changing jobs. It is suggested that the original poster consider determining a clear identity for themselves, taking into account their interests and strengths; they should first choose the \"unique skill\" they like, and then work hard to improve it. Youth is indeed an asset. Those who read this post should not think that I’m trying to bluff or deceive anyone; my parents were craftsmen. I understand craftsmen, respect them, and hope to become a true craftsman myself as well. The highest level of a craftsman is “what you can’t do, I can” ; You can, I’m better at it than you. ” Personal opinion, for reference only
Flies on glass: a bright future ahead, only the problem is that they can’t find a way out
I’m afraid that by the time the light arrives, I’ll be almost forty~~