Instrument industry
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This post was last edited by chengfeng on 2021-3-11 00:25. The instrumentation industry is fine.
The instrumentation industry is doing pretty well. I work with instruments; I’ve been in this field for about 5 years. But when it comes to working with instruments, it’s impossible to succeed without an understanding of control.
I agree with the person above; the future is still ** promising. It’s not necessary to be an expert, but it’s important to understand control systems as well.
The instrumentation industry is related to both processes and electrical systems; it’s not easy to excel in this field
One should develop in all aspects, and if they perform well, they can be promoted to management. The monthly salary is well over 10,000.
Knowledge updates quickly and there are so many things to learn. Our role in the company is extremely insignificant; we’re constantly at the mercy of the process engineers, which is utterly disheartening
Everyone can become an expert in their field; one shouldn’t lose confidence just because of temporary setbacks. You haven’t yet met those instrument technicians who are very successful. To us laypeople, it seems amazing that you understand instrumentation, programming, and control so well
Instrument work is usually done in chemical plants. It’s a bit discouraging to spend one’s entire life there, and the dangerous working conditions are inevitable
This post was last edited by yaolong0327 on 2010-9-27 08:40. The instrumentation role in a chemical plant is inherently a supporting one; it certainly can’t be compared to process engineering. There are also good instrument technicians, some of whom earn over 10,000 yuan per month. However, there are too many different types of instruments, and they keep changing rapidly; therefore, it’s extremely difficult to be an instrument technician who is at an excellent level or just a mediocre one. Hey, instrument worker, keep it up!
Reply 9# yaolong0327
As long as you work hard, there is still a future!