I would like to ask those with more experience: how can one achieve better progress in the air separation industry?
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This post was last edited by Yan Wangye on 2011-2-21 at 12:10. I have been working in the air separation industry for four years now. Since this isn’t my major, I’m not sure how to improve my performance in this field. After all, I’ve been working here for several years and I’m reluctant to give it up. I hope those with more experience can advise me on how to progress further in this industry I’m really confused right now; thank you so much! ! ! !
Sigh... it’s really true that the first job has a huge impact, as asked by LZ
Yes, the impact is huge. Are there any good experiences? I would appreciate your guidance.
Confused? ? ? If you study hard*, you won’t feel lost anymore! ! ! After all, there aren’t many tasks that are a good match for you to do.
You’ve graduated now; if you ask your classmates, you’ll find that there are hardly any jobs that match what you studied. The most important thing is your own way of thinking – having a mindset capable of solving problems is crucial
The specialty isn’t an issue; it’s one’s own comprehension ability that matters. If you feel a liking for air separation technology and do well in learning it, then try working at another company!
We produce methanol from coke oven gas; sometimes, when there’s nothing to do, I take a look at the entire production process to learn more about distillation, desulfurization, and compression procedures. Although I’ve only worked in the air separation field for one and a half years, I really miss my first job. It’s not impossible to switch to a more suitable industry if such an opportunity arises, but while working in air separation, I think it’s always beneficial to learn as much as possible – more options mean more chances, and who knows, those skills might come in handy someday. Anyway, it’s no use just sitting around; it won’t cost any extra time
The specific major shouldn’t be that important; besides, air separation involves a wide range of aspects, and there isn’t a dedicated major for it. What’s key is to learn *! !
Reply to 4# wangyi513: I don’t know what you do, but after working in this field for so many years, it’s not easy to make any progress.
Reply to 7# zhengyi703: Thank you for your advice.
Reply to 5# wangxd815: Are you studying refrigeration? I hope to communicate with you more.