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I started working in the chemical industry in 2009; it’s been a year now. What have you learned? Have you made any progress or have you declined in some way?

2010-05-30View Original

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Perhaps you are joyful, perhaps you are suffering, or perhaps you are in conflict---
Reply #22010-05-30
I graduated last year and am working at a private chemical plant. I went from being clueless to feeling exhausted and confused, and now I’m working hard, haha
Reply #32010-05-30
It’s good if you can learn how to operate valves well in the first year; as for everything else, you just need to reach an agreement with them and wait for an opportunity to arise
Reply #42010-05-30
I graduated last year as well; over the past year, I’ve wanted to change jobs, but I’ve also been attached to my current job. I’ve made up my mind: if I do change jobs, I must do well in my first job and achieve results before making the switch. By delivering a good work record, the next employer will also pay more and value me more
Reply #52010-05-30
Poor 09 graduates~~~ Worried about finding a job, and feeling lost once they start working! On this occasion, I pay tribute to my comrades who are working hard on the front lines! :handshake
Reply #62010-05-31
I have degenerated; I gave up my ideals and beliefs regarding the chemical industry. Only when reflecting on the past do I realize that I still haven’t fully mastered what I’ve learned. So I registered a Haichuan account and started over.
Reply #72010-05-31
I’ve gone downhill; I haven’t learned much. At the coking plant, I wanted to change jobs and stop working in coking, but my supervisor gave me a pile of materials related to coking, so I had no choice but to go through them.
Reply #82010-05-31
I graduated in 2009 as well, and I always wanted to create my own computer software, but somehow I ended up working in the chemical industry, specifically in coal chemical processing for the development of the Northwest region. I will strive to do this job well
Reply #92010-05-31
Perish; basically, nothing was learned! Tragedy
Reply #102010-06-01
I graduated in 2009; three months after starting work, I switched from a military-related company to a design institute. I felt that I had learned something there – at least I hadn’t started to decline, and I still had an optimistic attitude.
Reply #112010-06-01
After working for a year, I’ve felt confused and lost; I want to change careers, but I’m also reluctant to give up what I’ve learned over the years. I’m in a dilemma...

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