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Five years of work experience in Class A coking design firms; looking to change jobs! !

2010-10-27View Original

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This post was last edited by mhcy on 2010-10-27 at 12:58. After graduating from college, I worked at a first-class design institute for five years, mainly focusing on coking design. As the lead engineer, I was responsible for the design of 4.3, 5.5, and 6.25-type rammed coke ovens; I also worked on chemical production-related projects. However, lately I’ve felt that there’s not much momentum in my work, and I can’t learn much new either. I have decided to change jobs, but being in Shanxi, I feel that there are very few opportunities. I also want to switch industries, as I believe the field of coke oven design is too limited. I sincerely hope that my colleagues can offer me some sincere advice. Thank you!
Reply #22010-10-27
It’s quite normal to not do it for a few years; change jobs, work there for a few more years, and then switch again if you still don’t do it?
Reply #32010-10-27
It’s strange – is “power” a sensitive word? ? ? ? ? ?
Reply #42010-10-27
Take a look at 51job.com; decide after thinking it through. It’s not as easy as one might think to take this step.
Reply #52010-10-27
Changing to a new environment might be better and more motivating
Reply #62010-10-27
The field of coking design is quite narrow, but since the client wants to work in this area, there aren’t many other companies to switch to. It would be a shame to change careers; going to a smaller design firm would mean relying on one’s past experience, with little opportunity for learning new things
Reply #72010-10-28
It is recommended to go to Shanghai, as there are more opportunities there.
Reply #82010-10-28
I suggest the original poster move to a small city, where the stress is lower and housing prices are cheaper, so life can be happier. How much can one learn in dry technical fields? No matter how much is learned, the salary isn’t high. The greater the expectations, the greater the disappointment. It’s purely a personal opinion!
Reply #92010-10-29
Go to the coast and explore – there will be plenty of opportunities there!

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