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I came to this company initially because of the recommendation from the college, and also because the company itself wasn’t that good. When I first arrived, I was working on wastewater treatment; now I’m learning chemical engineering processes in the workshop. At one point I thought about mastering wastewater treatment so that I could work in the environmental field, but then I realized that even people with a degree in environmental engineering have trouble finding jobs, and I’m just an amateur. Now I want to work in the chemical industry, hoping that by gaining experience here I’ll be able to find a job more easily. I wonder whether employers these days prioritize professional qualifications or experience
What matters is whether you can bring profits to the boss
If a profession isn’t popular, then it’s better not to pursue it. Companies are focused on profits, and we too just want to make a living; experience is something that cannot be bought.
It often depends on luck; it’s not necessarily necessary to work in one’s own field of study. Working as a worker in a chemical plant is tough and pays little, and shift work is required. It would be great if one could get a job at a research institute. There aren’t many employment opportunities for those with degrees in this field, so overall, it’s difficult to find work in this area
I’m also a student in biological engineering; currently I work in the chemical industry. You can change lines.
It really **has ruined our biology class; back then, bioengineering was promoted as being such a great thing**. No one takes responsibility even if they harm someone.
I never thought there would be so many creatures here; it’s such a waste of life
Bioengineering is touted as the industry of tomorrow, but day after day passes by!
Have some sympathy for the guys in bioengineering
It mainly depends on how much profit you can generate