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How should recent chemistry engineering graduates formulate their career plans, how can they gradually establish a foothold in the chemical industry, and how can they become true experts? ? ?
My experience is: study*, study*, study*! By then you’ll find that you have many options, and the planning will be clearer!
Reply to 2# dcl143: We’ve all graduated already; what is there left to learn?
Take care of yourself first! Stop asking your family for money
Find a job first; determine your target based on the reputation of your school and the skills you possess (your English level, computer skills, areas of research experience, etc.), and see which types of companies you can approach – central state-owned enterprises, state-owned enterprises, foreign companies, private enterprises, factories, design firms – there are many options. The key is to make it such that the companies choose you. Then work hard and approach things with humility
Find a job first and then choose one that suits you; working hard today is so that you don’t have to struggle to find a job tomorrow
Find a job first and then choose one that suits you; working hard today is so that you don’t have to struggle to find a job tomorrow
The chemical industry is very popular these days, as are those related to petroleum and the nuclear industry.
This is a huge mistake; it’s a lie told by the employment department in an attempt to increase employment rates. The first job is very important! One cannot take employment arbitrarily. It’s better to have none than the wrong one. I’m someone who’s been through it!
The first job is very important! One cannot take employment arbitrarily. It’s better to have none than the wrong one. This is the first step in career planning