How are the process commissioning engineers at companies that manufacture air separation equipment?

The job is good, it’s just that one has to be away from home all the time. But it’s been very helpful for my growth.

Who knows, maybe it will drift to a good place and stay there; through debugging, one can learn a lot of social knowledge that cannot be learned from books. Good things

This job is great; it allows one to travel to different places, enabling both work and the opportunity to enjoy the scenery in various locations.

I think so too; one still needs to hone their skills, and the more practice they have, the higher their value becomes

That’s great; I want to go too, but there’s no suitable place；

It’s pointless to debug just a few sets; it’s better to start with theoretical design, as that offers a brighter future. The pressure during on-site debugging is also quite high

Before getting married and being young, going out to work on projects can help improve skills and broaden one’s horizons, which is very useful for building experience in the future. There is also considerable pressure at the beginning, but when you are young, such pressure is even more necessary to help you grow. Going out for debugging is a fairly comprehensive task. I interact with people quite a lot, and sometimes those interactions determine success or failure. So personality is also very important. It’s much better than technical work confined to small areas and fields, and the prospects are also very bright. Society needs such interdisciplinary talents. But the prerequisite is not to have too many concerns; there are many business trips, so there are few opportunities to be with family, and even the New Year celebrations can be affected – one needs to be mentally prepared for that.

I want to do it too, but I’m not sure which one is good. Does the place the original poster went to still need people? Could you help me get in touch?

My company is looking for people; since I am involved in process and equipment design, working on site to debug several sets of equipment is very helpful for the design work. But because our company lacks debugging personnel, we technical staff sometimes have to go to the site to carry out debugging, which leaves a pile of work unattended in our technical department. The department heads are very supportive of this, so we all recommend hiring another group of debugging workers; those who are interested can come and apply. However, in normal circumstances, the on-site commissioning staff at my company is usually one person who is responsible for the entire site. So the pressure is naturally high, and one must consider things in a very comprehensive manner.