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I’ve been reflecting lately, wondering: how much longer do I need to stay at this company (a state-owned enterprise)? What certificate would be a good choice (to prepare for a career change or leaving the company)? I think there are probably many people who have thought about this question or are still thinking about it? Let’s all discuss this together.:victory: First, let me introduce myself: I graduated in 2009, and before graduating I signed a contract with a state-owned enterprise, with the arrangement to work in the company’s technology development center (as per the company’s rules). I thought that working in the technology development center would allow me to learn a lot about various manufacturing processes and technical skills. However, I was surprised to find that the company mainly engaged in mining, ore processing, and sulfuric acid production. As we know, there is very little innovation or improvement in technology in this industry. That’s why our technology development center remained in place, even though it was designated as a provincial-level technology development center. ) It becomes nothing more than a formality; there are few people there, less than 20 in total. Work is very easy on regular days, almost like leisure time. In case of any issues, the managers handle them (for things like inspections or business trips, we can only stay in the office). I used to be a very motivated person; in college I even worked part-time. I wanted to study technology seriously after graduation, but now, more than a year later, I haven’t learned anything, or at best only a little. I feel like my future is hopeless – it’s truly pointless. Normally, I just sit by the sea and watch everyone having lively discussions. Having said so much today, it’s a bit like I’m complaining to everyone :( Questions: 1. Due to taking baths in public, I’ve given my supervisor a bad impression, and my relationship with him isn’t very good (this has been going on for some time; I used to think it wasn’t a big deal – after all, I don’t plan to work here forever, so whatever). Is there any way to improve this situation? 2. I study material chemistry, and I want to become a real estate agent as a second career; I plan to take the exam next year. However, I saw the requirements for applying – “one must have a bachelor’s degree and at least 4 years of work experience, of which at least 2 years must be in real estate brokerage.” Since I only have 2 years of work experience, and my field is not related to real estate, is there any way to get around these requirements? 　　I hope to get some guidance from those familiar with this field – thank you very much for this! 　Good people will surely be rewarded