I studied engineering techniques and worked with equipment; it’s frustrating – I ended up being a mechanic
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How about taking a different approach? Everyone, please share some suggestions
The manufacturing process also requires equipment; if you learn about that equipment, wouldn’t the process be more perfect?
If you also master the equipment, then in the future you’ll be proficient in both processes and equipment – you’ll be almost a jack of all trades, with endless prospects ahead. You should settle down and think ahead.
It is very helpful to learn about equipment first and then work on the manufacturing process；
Hehe, I also work in the field of manufacturing and equipment; what the fellow sailors said is correct
In manufacturing enterprises, processes and equipment are merely things that are operated, applied, and managed; strictly speaking, they cannot be considered as distinct professional fields at all. It’s just a division of labor. In fact, one must learn * to be considered a qualified management professional in a manufacturing enterprise. Don’t let the division of labor regarding processes and equipment confuse you.
What was said upstairs makes a lot of sense. I also study equipment, but I think it’s important to understand the manufacturing processes as well, so that one can take targeted actions in their work. Besides, what’s wrong with maintenance workers? It takes two to three years for a repair worker to become competent; strong technical skills are required
I study equipment and work with manufacturing processes; I’m incredibly bored every day, but I still like working with equipment
A true process engineer must have some knowledge of process instrumentation, electrical safety, environmental protection, and fire protection.
No matter how much you learn, if your boss doesn’t need you, there’s nothing you can do; it’s still most important to build a good relationship with your boss first