I welcome everyone’s advice; I’m extremely grateful
Thread Content
I’m a senior this year and will enter the workforce in July next year. I majored in Chemical Engineering and Technology. I’ve been busy with work lately and really want to pursue a master’s degree, but due to family reasons, I gave up that idea back in my sophomore year. I think I have decent problem-solving skills, so I’m confident about my ability to handle work. After searching around, I couldn’t find any suitable opportunities; I don’t want to waste time, so I even skip interviews for companies that aren’t a good fit. I won’t mention the specific companies. Yesterday, Foxconn (Yantai) came to our school for recruitment. After a whole day of effort, I received an offer. The end of the year is approaching, and I don’t want to delay any further. If those who plan to take the postgraduate entrance exam come looking next year, things will get difficult. So I’ll settle for this for now. Actually, I really want to work at large chemical plants, but our school isn’t a prestigious one, my family doesn’t have much financial means, and I study at Harbin University. This year, there was a flu outbreak, so many companies don’t come to these areas to recruit. I wonder if anyone here has heard of Foxconn. If you know anything about it, please provide some information. Thank you. I majored in chemical engineering, but I’m not sure what kind of work I’ll do there. In a company that mainly produces electronic products, I really don’t know how to plan my career path. Thank you so much. I’m not picky about salary; at the beginning, it’s most important to gain some work experience
It is said that Foxconn in Yantai isn’t that good
Bro, of course, not all information online is necessarily accurate. It’s not ruled out that there might be a gunman or an accomplice; one must learn to tell the difference.
It is recommended to gain experience in chemical production at a chemical company; if your major isn’t related, having a lot of experience may not necessarily be of any help to you.
In recent years, Foxconn seems to be plagued by negative news; it’s advisable to learn more before making a decision. But it’s hard to find a job these days
I heard from people who work at Foxconn that employees are replaced every 3 years, just like in the military; if you don’t perform well there, you have to leave when the time comes. Taiwanese companies are under heavy pressure. There are basically very few senior executives from the mainland. They are intensive
If there are better opportunities, go for them; if not, find a job first and then look for something better. Don’t pursue a graduate degree; there’s no time left for that. You can consider it again in the future. Opportunities have to be seized by oneself. Taking the same path, different people will end up with different results; think carefully.
“Personally, I think my ability to handle things is pretty good, so I’m quite confident about my work. But that statement of yours makes one think a lot; it’s better to be down-to-earth, buddy. Foxconn is very demanding; be mentally prepared.
I heard it’s not easy to work at Foxconn; isn’t Hei Da much better?
But we are a comprehensive university, and our majors fall under the science and engineering category; many employers do not come to recruit from here. Moreover, the universities in the surrounding area are all very strong, which puts us at a disadvantage. Universities like Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin Engineering University, and Northeast Forestry University are all 211 institutions, so there is indeed a significant gap. 9# hjnt2005
Of course, such preparations are necessary; otherwise, one wouldn’t sign the contract. In previous posts, it was mentioned that after starting a job, especially in places like workshops, one’s personality, ability to handle tasks, knowing what to say in different situations, and interpersonal skills are all quite important. I just think I’m decent at these things, which is why I said that. I’m not sure if what I said is correct though. Hehe, thanks for your advice. 8# hhbwwy