How old are the craftsmen?
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After working for more than 10 years and having contact with 5 or 6 design units, I found that people majoring in crafts are very young now. Many have only graduated for 2 or 3 years and do not understand many aspects. The products they make cannot be regarded as designs, but can only be regarded as skilled draftsmen. I don’t know why this phenomenon occurs. Have older craft professionals been promoted to project managers and design managers? From this point of view, there is a bright future for those engaged in craftsmanship! Let’s talk about how old you are when you meet a design unit doing craftsmanship?
I met process designers who were not leaders, the oldest was in his forties, and they "disappeared" after a week of acquaintance. PS: For the thermal part of the project, run the old one first, then the successful one, change to the smaller one, and come back to the successful one and continue working on it. The winner is also under 30 years old. I agree with the original poster, there is a "money" career in craftsmanship.
The older the craftsmanship is, the more valuable it is, but that’s not necessarily the case now.
A process engineer from a design institute in Anshan is almost 70 years old. He has several apprentices, who are like consultants!
Craftsmanship still requires the accumulation of experience. Nowadays, design institutes are too busy, and there are indeed many flaws in craft design. However, there is always a process for success, and the reviewers are all very high-level.
More than 40 and almost 50 are more likely. There is a gap in the middle and the bottom is more than 30.