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I saw that many people on this platform are confused; to be honest, I’m confused too. People born in the 1980s really face too many frustrations and uncertainties. As for my major, instrumentation – as we all know, it’s a field that’s neither high-status nor easily viable. So regarding career planning, I believe that it is related to the economic development of the area where one lives, as well as one’s major and work experience. I would appreciate any advice you can give. Thank you.
If you work in a design institute, learn as much as you can, strive to become the person in charge of a specific area and be able to handle tasks independently. . .
Thank you for your advice. I work in design for a small company; the field of instrumentation isn’t given much importance. Combining electrical systems, instruments, and communication technologies seems like a daunting task
It’s great to be together in different majors; you learn a lot of things, which will be useful in the future……
People say that after three years of working in this field, one doesn’t need to focus on the specific specialty anymore. I think there should still be a primary focus; there are numerous types of instruments, and they’re quite complex, so it’s difficult to specialize solely in instruments
Don’t be limited by your field of expertise; learn as much as you can through your work