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This post was last edited by Xiaohan on 2009-9-13 at 19:48. People often say, \"Love what you do.\" It’s not without reason. In fact, it would be quite difficult for anyone to say it right away and make every friend believe it. After all, each profession has different requirements for an individual’s abilities! And it indeed proves another saying: \"Different fields are as separate as mountains.\" I originally studied environmental engineering, and ever since graduating I have been working on exhaust gas design. Other things like wastewater and noise were also covered back then, but since I haven’t used them for so long, I’ve basically given them back to the teacher. Although we also work in design, most of what we do currently involves equipment and engineering; personally, however, I prefer the field of interior decoration! I can’t really describe what I feel, but I just like it. Actually, when it comes to work experience, I think what is taught in university is quite general! It’s basically accumulated gradually through everyday work. The same goes for interior design; I know exactly the dimensions of each room in my own home, including its length and width. Recently, the company moved, and the boss brought in people from a decoration company to design the layout. Later, they asked me if I was interested in helping to do a comparison! On a whim, I drew two diagrams; I got a list of departments from the HR department. Then, when I got home that night, I started thinking about how to arrange everything. The drawings were produced on the same day as those by the decoration company, and in the end the boss actually adopted my suggestions. Although it’s extra work, I still feel very satisfied! Think about being able to do what you like and having it recognized; that’s why I think it’s important to stick to your hobbies. My thoughts are a bit scattered; I didn’t take a nap :)! Friends, even if you don’t plan to visit, could you tell me about your current job? Favorite profession?
I want to work in design; I’m currently struggling as I search through the vast job market
I do chemical equipment design; I can’t say I really like it, but it’s just something I’ve done for so long. To put it nicely, it’s about loving the job you do – after all, I spent 7 years studying at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, so it’s not something I can simply give up
I can’t say I really like anything in particular; just do whatever I do to the best of my ability
The field instruments seem quite interesting, but according to experienced employees, working with them doesn’t lead to any promising career prospects. My heart feels icy cold~~~
Working with field instruments will keep you poor for life! ! !
Is it \"profession\" or \"practice\"? :$
I studied safety engineering, and I work in EHS. It’s somewhat a match, but no way out can be seen.
I studied chemistry and work as a production engineer, but I want to work in management and sales.
I majored in Construction English and International FDIC; currently, I work as a translator at a chemical company!
I have been working in pressure vessel design and manufacturing processes for over a decade. Most desired career: to become a professional Go player.