I have been working in a design institute for 3 years and I am confused.
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After working in a design institute for 3 years, I feel too tired and under too much work pressure. I have been staying on site for many years. I don’t know what kind of job I should find if I change jobs? Please give me some advice
When working in a design institute, the time spent on-site should be attributed to the identity of the design representative. It is most relaxing, enjoyable and learning.* Why do you feel so stressed and tired when you have construction experience? When you are really tired from working in a design institute, you are sitting in the office making plans and drawings. I suggest you cherish what you are seeing.
After working in any job for a long time, there will be a period of confusion. It will be fine after it is over.
3-year itch..........
The design institute is a good platform. Three years of work experience has accumulated good professional capital for you. I believe that even if you choose to work in other work platforms, you will have many opportunities to choose. Of course, as an engineering job, it is impossible not to go to the site. But I believe that in the future your direction is to cultivate some young people who can go to the scene.
Very good job! We are very envious!
If you are surrounded by confusion, talk to other students more.
Reply 2# fangm168 I don’t think it’s what you said at all. Drawing on site is much harder than drawing at home. New problems arise every day on site, and the schedule is tighter and the pressure is greater. I am often scolded by the owner’s leader, and I have to argue with the owner, construction unit, suppliers, etc. My status is actually lower than that of the construction unit.
Agree with what was said above. I just came back from the scene and I feel it deeply.
Well, 1. Build a good relationship with the owner; 2. Build a good relationship with the construction unit.
I am considering whether to go to a design institute!