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I am currently working in piping, but I now want to change my career and move towards the field of cost estimation. I have been working for 2 years without any experience in budgeting. I’m taking the opportunity of deciding to resign to learn some related stuff. I should start as a budget analyst. I don’t quite understand it; I hope someone who knows can give me some guidance! ! Thank you! !
Get a budgeting certificate first; it might be useful for changing jobs. Also, pay more attention to the quotas at work and get familiar with the budgeting process; having experience with piping gives you some understanding of the site, which will help you learn quickly. It’s simply about counting up the amount of work involved and applying the corresponding quota items. Let’s delve deeper into it slowly, okay?
I’m planning to get a certification; I’ve also kept track of things like the structure of related equipment and pipes when working on piping tasks. Well, I hope so. Hehe
There are also many specialized areas within budgeting; since I’ve been working with piping, I think I’m more suited to be a budget specialist for installation-related tasks. Does that require constant business trips? ?
A good budget is sufficient to function like 80% of a technician; drawings are fundamental, people and machinery are key, and a good level of computer skills is essential. Everyone’s path of growth is different; it’s enough to set a goal and then work toward it.
You were too general about the 5th floor; could you be more specific?
Hello! Are you working in cost estimation now? Seeking guidance to enter the industry. I am currently majoring in instrument design (engineering). I want to change my career to work in budgeting. Seeking advice, thanks.