Thread Content
This post was last edited by BlueDot on 2010-7-19 at 19:34. A recent graduate in chemical engineering just sits idle in his dorm room. Due to various reasons, I was only able to find employment locally. During my studies, I obtained **intellectual property certificates** for several patents in the field of chemistry. I applied to several design institutes, but was rejected on grounds such as a lack of work experience, not studying this major at undergraduate level, and the requirement that applicants be graduates from renowned universities like Tsinghua or Tianjin University with a degree in chemistry. Later, I realized that chemical engineering is a highly practical discipline, so I decided to start as an operator. I applied to several state-owned enterprises, but was rejected there as well—_—! Feeling that the quality of work done by those colleagues wasn’t good, I chose a private design firm; they made me do trivial tasks like CTRL+C/CTRL+V every day. Seeing no future in that situation, I left. Let’s get started right now, take a look at ASPEN, and work on new processes for energy conservation and emission reduction. I’m running out of money too; sigh, if things get really bad, I might as well go for a PhD. Regarding the issue of employment, maybe I have overly high expectations; however, reality is truly cruel. It’s okay, it’s difficult.
Well, you’re really amazing, sir. Have you ever thought about starting your own business or going abroad? It might be a good idea. Maybe you haven’t found the job you’re looking for yet. With your excellent qualifications, you certainly have the right to be picky. It’s not unrealistic to be selective; keep applying for jobs and go for interviews only when you find something suitable. Good luck!! Best wishes~~
It’s very difficult to find a job that one likes; just get by first
Hey, CTRL+C\CTRL+V – I keep doing it!
Let’s sigh first – it’s not easy to make money! Those who have been through it understand the confusion that comes with entering society for the first time after graduation. Judging from the original poster’s description, it seems to be someone with expertise in their field. It’s really a shame to give up the position of director.