Bachelor’s to Master’s vs 2 years of work experience – Urgent!
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I am a junior college graduate from June this year, majoring in Applied Chemical Engineering Technology! ! But I’ve been accepted in the school’s program for upgrading from an associate degree to a bachelor’s degree! ! I currently work as an operator at a pesticide factory, where everything is done manually, which is quite exhausting! ! ! But I don’t know if it’s necessary to go back and study for another two years; if I do, it will cost me another two years’ worth of tuition fees! ! The family’s financial situation isn’t very good! ! I hope those with experience can give some advice: in the chemical industry, is education more important or experience? ? ? ? What is the level of recognition for the upgrade from a junior college to a university degree in society? ? (Upgrading from a junior college to a bachelor’s degree at a full-time regular university)
I’ve never placed much importance on educational qualifications; as long as you can get the job done, that’s enough. Proverb: A hero asks not of his origin
I support the view on the first floor: if you can’t do a task, what’s the use of having a degree?
Education is important. I also upgraded from a junior college to a university level, and I have deep feelings about it!
If it’s possible to do it now, it will be possible after advancing to a higher level of education as well; so it’s better to do it – after all, educational qualifications are important.
With a bachelor’s degree, the path ahead will be different; it’s possible to obtain a professional title a few years earlier than those with an associate’s degree, which is advantageous
Education is important! Competition is fierce these days; with a lower educational qualification, one might not even get a chance for an interview. . .
Work first; you can read books in your spare time. It’s really not necessary to take the postgraduate entrance exam right away after a few years – pursuing a bachelor’s degree while working full-time is a waste of time
It is recommended to read it, as you will have many more connections than others. Don’t think that studying is just for getting a diploma. Since we’re all in the same industry, peer relationships are far more useful than those in the broader society.
My first freelance job was referred to me by a classmate; it’s not unimaginable that it would be a classmate.