Everyone, please help me analyze it!
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I majored in chemical engineering and technology, and I currently work as an operator for ethylene production at a subsidiary of Sinopec. I have been doing this job for two years; I’ve always been an operator here. I feel that there isn’t much room for advancement here, as it’s a state-owned enterprise – everyone knows how things work in such places: those who have the potential to move up have already done so. Besides, when they hired us, it was specifically for the role of operators. Some time ago, a classmate introduced me to a job. I’m not sure yet if it’s a good fit; it’s at a chemical engineering design firm. Actually, I really want to take on this job, but after working for such a long time, I think I’ve forgotten most of what I once knew. I’m not sure if I’ll be able to handle the work in such a design firm. So I hope everyone can help me by providing information related to design work and design firms. Since I’m not confident about this job yet, I want to learn more so that I can be qualified for it and have an advantage
If this oil company only plans to have you trained on the production line, that is, as a reserve employee for the company, then there is a bright future ahead for you if you continue working there; after all, this industry and these companies are excellent. If the company doesn’t have such plans, I suggest you leave as soon as possible. Working at a design firm, when it’s time to put it into use, one naturally understands that with such a foundation, there won’t be too many problems
Reply to 2# dxhe: Thank you for your reply. I feel that in this context, I belong to the latter category; of course, it’s not entirely impossible either. I guess I’ll just have to wait, until I’m in my forties or so. After all, in state-owned enterprises, certain factors are still quite important! It’s related; I went there in the morning!