I want to switch jobs to Luoyang Petrochemical; friends, please give me some advice!
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I worked at a small design firm for 6 years. I obtained the qualification as a registered chemical engineer in 2007; I have experience working on processes, pipelines, and external structures. For various reasons, I want to switch to Luoyang Petrochemical Engineering Company. What are the possible ways to do that? Please give me some suggestions, sailors! Thank you! Note: Bachelor’s degree from a key domestic university
What advice can you give? Do you have any connections? What’s happening to the prestigious universities? Those who graduated from top universities are all over the place; they have no experience working in state-owned enterprises. Can they just start working there right away?
LZ, I support you. What’s the problem with not having work experience in a large-scale facility? Some employees there actually have lower skills than those in smaller facilities. In large-scale facilities, the division of tasks is detailed, and one only handles a small part of the work, while in smaller facilities people need to be versatile – it really depends on the individual! As long as one is motivated, eager to learn, and has strong skills, it doesn’t matter whether it’s a large institution or a smaller one! As long as you have the ability, you must be confident – go ahead and give it a try!
It’s easy to move from a large nest to a small one, but difficult to move from a small nest to a large one.
There’s not much to say; it depends on you~~~~ I’m an amateur~~~~~
Actually, your idea is good, but be realistic – see if Luoyang Petrochemical is hiring You can give it a try; even small courtyards can produce talented people!
It seems quite promising to work in piping; there is generally a shortage of workers in this field
1. It’s not easy to get into the Luoyang branch these days; one needs to be active, otherwise it will be difficult to get in even if one is highly qualified. 2. Pipe work is not recommended as most of such tasks are done by beginners, offering little opportunity for training or improvement
That friend on the 10th floor. . . It’s not that I look down on smaller compounds; I’m just saying that the basic principle behind recruiting in larger compounds is to seek specialists – what’s the use of generalists? I’m not expecting you to carry the entire design institute on your own. . . But it’s not impossible to move from a smaller office to a larger one; if Luoyang Petrochemical needs to expand its operations and is short of professionals in your field, those working in smaller design firms can still advance as long as they have the necessary skills. . . One last thing: the interpersonal relationships in large design firms are quite complex, as almost everyone there knows each other. . Hehe, these are just my own opinions~~~~
2# tiandawang, you’re really awesome!
The guys on the second floor are too aggressive. Don’t be so blunt; it’s very unfriendly. Of course, we can’t just say nice things out of courtesy; there are indeed difficulties, but we can’t generalize. We can’t say that everyone in the smaller communities is incompetent; I’m from a larger community, and I feel like there are people around me who just muddle along every day. There’s too much to say; success and failure are determined by fate. :handshake