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What is a suitable direction for development in the field of chemical engineering and technology?

2010-11-06View Original

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I majored in chemical engineering and technology, but I ended up working in the R&D department at my company. However, I feel that this role isn’t right for me; my knowledge of experiments is limited, and after working there for a while I feel empty and unsure about which direction to take. I would appreciate some advice from everyone. Thank you! ! !
Reply #22010-11-06
Oh, I can’t help you; I hate R&D. Answers are downstairs
Reply #32010-11-06
If you don’t want to engage in research and development, consider whether you are more interested in engineering technology. It’s also quite interesting to first get involved in understanding production before focusing on technology.
Reply #42010-11-07
:)Then let’s go to the production department.,
Reply #52010-11-07
Reply to 3# zhaofy: Well, I also plan to pursue a career in engineering technology. I’ve studied it a bit before, but not in depth. What resources are useful if I want to develop in that field? ? Thank you
Reply #62010-11-07
Reply to 2# zw816896: Yeah, I don’t understand R&D either, and I’m not really into it either, hahaha. I didn’t know anything about this before graduating
Reply #72010-11-07
To develop, one must find a way to become a leader :lol
Reply #82010-11-08
It’s always the same: when you just graduate, it’s okay if you attend classes every day. But if you don’t study much, by the time you graduate you’ll know very little in terms of professional knowledge or have almost forgotten everything. So you feel like you still know a bit, but not really well enough; therefore, you need a platform to learn and gain experience. The field I’m interested in is definitely chemistry engineering. However, without any connections or experience, it’s difficult to find a good job! It’s not the time to pick jobs; it’s the time for jobs to pick people!
Reply #92010-11-08
Do engineering design – it has a bright future for men, haha, just my personal opinion
Reply #102010-11-09
Reply to 8# hujl: Yes, it’s not easy to find a good job these days. Working for a private company that isn’t legitimate isn’t ideal; it’s most important to learn something new. . . .
Reply #112010-11-09
Reply to 9# Li Xiaoxiao Pippi: I think the same way. What’s lacking now is a starting point, hahaha

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