Validity of registered chemical engineers
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Driven by a passion for certification, I have been looking for subjects that can not only improve my skills but also genuinely increase my salary. Since I majored in chemical engineering and technology, it would make sense to rely on the qualification of a registered chemical engineer, but I have been working in chemicals sales all this time; by the time I decided to take the exam to become a registered chemical engineer, I no longer had much foundational knowledge. According to what everyone agrees on, obtaining such a certification first might be useful in the future. In fact, for those who are currently working in the field of engineering or plan to do so in the future, getting this certification can be beneficial. As for me, I already gave up the option of working in a design firm, so obtaining this certification no longer offers much advantage; to be honest, I would rather get a marketing certification instead. Obtaining certifications is mainly aimed at giving concrete form to one’s abilities. If you are interested in a particular industry and actually possess the necessary skills, then obtaining such certifications makes sense. However, if it’s done merely for the sake of getting a certification, I think it’s far better to learn a practical skill instead. I wonder if everyone thinks the same way.
To comfort oneself. . . . . . .
They say there will be an exam, then there is one; they say there won’t be an exam, and then there isn’t. Does that mean one can’t pass the exam? Haha, just joking!
Personally, I think it’s a good idea to take the exam if you have time – firstly to refresh your knowledge, and secondly to enhance yourself! If you don’t have time, skip it
The prerequisite is still that one needs it for personal use; after all, it’s a **level certification – how could it be useless? It’s just that the benefits haven’t been implemented yet. If it’s purely for the sake of having a certificate on paper, then it’s really not interesting at all. For the original poster, exams that are not related to work can be skipped; and work experience in chemical sales seems to meet the requirements for such exams as well
I heard it’s pretty good; I’m planning to give it a try
No one has clearly defined what they want to do; taking exams blindly is just a waste of time. A certificate is just a threshold; it’s one’s abilities that truly matter. No one says that having a certificate guarantees a secure job.
I learned back in school that one has to take many courses. It’s not easy to recover; one needs determination and ability to do it