Questions about the future of those born in the 1980s in the chemical industry
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We born in the 1980s indeed face a lot of pressure; we are the most unfortunate generation. If there’s no progress after working in the chemical industry for five years, would you continue to do it? Let’s talk about what would be a good idea!
I’m thinking about this too; I don’t want to work in the chemical industry anymore, but I don’t know what else to do
Everyone wants to do the job they love. If there really is a job that one loves, then it doesn’t matter if the salary is lower; it’s okay to give up the chemical engineering degree obtained after four years of study, as well as two years of work experience
I haven’t made any progress in 5 years; I should either stick with it or give up.
Work for a few years, gain experience, and you can change jobs if things don’t go well
I don’t want to work in the chemical industry anymore; it’s dangerous, and there are many toxic and harmful substances. I just don’t know what else to do
Set a deadline for yourself – chemistry is not a good profession; it’s just as exhausting, just as hard work, with exposure to toxic substances on a daily basis
Love your industry! Many people born in the 1980s have built their careers on their own!
I’ve only been working for half a year, and I’ve thought about leaving already N times. Why should I have to work in such a poor environment, breathing in toxic gases that harm my health? The salary is low too, and the work is extremely exhausting
The key is to persevere; one must stay focused on one’s own direction