What are postgraduate students in chemical engineering machinery doing?
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During graduate school, my boss basically doesn’t interfere, so I have a lot of time for myself. However, I feel that I don’t manage to learn much every day, and I’m not sure what I’m doing. There’s a huge difference compared to the determination I had before starting graduate school. I would like to ask those who are also in graduate school what they study and how they study; I hope everyone can share their experiences. At the same time, I really hope that those who are already working can offer some advice!
Not only postgraduate students in chemical engineering machinery, but many postgraduate students in engineering fields are in the situation described by the original poster. There’s a saying: postgraduates envy those who are working, while those who are working envy those who are in postgraduate studies. Only by experiencing it oneself can one know which one is better. There’s another phrase: postgraduate, graduate student. It can be seen that pursuing a master’s degree is very tedious. So, the key to learning something lies with oneself. Sometimes, as the original poster said, it feels like not much can be learned; most of the time is wasted, and it seems like three years have been wasted. Therefore, I advise students who are about to enter graduate school to have a clear goal and plan for those three years, so as to avoid wasting their time. After all, in three years, we can’t let others see that we’re still at the undergraduate level, right?
I need to start preparing for the postgraduate entrance exam too! Getting ready to apply for Chemical Process Machinery! Could everyone give me some advice regarding this major? Thank you!
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