The 12-year coal gasification technology preparation was reduced to ashes
Thread Content
I have been working in gas production for 12 years, and during that time I have learned quite a lot about coal briquette gas production technology. I have been involved in efforts to improve this technology, as well as in the design and construction of new systems for gas production, as well as in starting up and shutting down such systems. I consider myself to have achieved some success. However, society is changing too rapidly these days; because I failed to maintain good relationships with my superiors and give them gifts, I was unable to remain a technician and was transferred to the phosphorus fertilizer workshop to work as an operator. I am resentful about these 12 years of work, and I intend to burn all the equipment used for gas production to relieve my anger. Everyone, please help me figure out what I should do next. After all, I’m already in my 30s ? ?
There are so many enterprises in the coal chemical industry these days; if you really have skills, there’s no need to stick to just one option
Wow, it’s now powder gasification
Twelve years of work experience is very valuable. It involves coal-to-gas production; although there is a shift towards powder coal gasification at present, the difference between the two isn’t that great, so you have a technical advantage； Furthermore, changing jobs in one’s 30s, with experience and skills, allows one to move to a higher level; starting over from there might not be a bad thing after all ； Family issues might be something to consider, but I think a man should have the courage to take responsibility.
Does anyone know of any good companies that specialize in coal briquette gas production? Please recommend some
Coal-to-natural gas is booming. Keep in mind that it’s all new technologies, and not many people understand them. If you have been working in the coal-to-gas industry for 12 years, you will definitely be able to adapt faster than ordinary chemical industry workers. Buy a few new books and go to Xinjiang; it shouldn’t be a problem to reach at least a middle-level position there
Due to family reasons, I don’t want to live too far away; Hubei and its surrounding areas would be ideal. Changing careers or job hunting is something I’m considering
Reply to 1# lanquan: Burn yourself, you bastard who severed your own meridians.
Forget it, buddy – never burn the stuff; if you do, it’s like wiping out at least 6 years of your hard work! The achievements over 12 years are beyond what a technician can handle; your abilities far exceed those of an ordinary technician. I advise you, buddy: first of all, learn the basics of social interaction as soon as possible, because this is necessary everywhere, whether you change jobs or not ； Secondly, if this place won’t keep me, there are other places that will; I’d better look for similar companies where I can make a splash.
I support you; everywhere there are beautiful flowers