The chemical industry is in a terrible situation!
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I have been working for less than a year, but this company gives me the impression that everyone in the chemical industry is too fake! The environment is unfriendly, working hours are long, the social circle is small, the work is monotonous, and the salary is relatively low as well. . . There are too many of them, and the job is not stable either – the company assigns people wherever they need them, and forces you to learn the skills on the spot whenever those skills are required. . . Even resigning comes with a fee! Poor chemical industry; a miserable life has only just begun. . . Everything is tragic. . . Fortunately, the goal is quite clear; keep going! It is said that living means waiting for tomorrow; living in the present is what truly matters. . . Really, I really can’t take it anymore; “waiting” gives me more motivation! Ladies and gentlemen, please help out – what do you think are the advantages of the chemical industry? Let me see some hope too!
Sigh, but there are still so many people in the chemical industry; there will surely come a day when the clouds clear. If it’s meant to be, it will happen; if not, there’s no point in forcing it.
Strength determines everything. In the chemical industry, it’s not easy to get by without at least five years of experience. Stay calm and persistent.
It’s the same in every industry; there’s always such a phase at the beginning, requiring persistence and effort :)
Work hard; it’s only by learning skills that you truly benefit
Keep a calm mindset, strive to complete the tasks assigned by your leaders, continuously improve your skills, and seek better opportunities – there will always be a bright future ahead!
Actually, I feel pretty much the same as you. As the person who left a comment below said, I understand that the chemical industry requires 5 years of work experience before one can have a say in matters related to it. We all understand this logic. But by the time we graduate from university, we’re already in our twenties or thirties; our enthusiasm for work is quickly dampened. It takes four or five years for our salaries and working conditions to reach a satisfactory level, and by then we’ll be close to 30 years old – by which time it will be too late, and those dull, uninteresting days will be extremely hard to endure.....
Reply to 7# Wang Rongxiang: Well, only those of us in the chemical industry can understand what it’s like! ! ! Encouragement for you and me
Many of my colleagues who studied chemical engineering have switched to working in process engineering... Consider it carefully.
Reply to 9# china0546man1: Actually, it doesn’t matter what you do; the most important thing is to learn as much as possible, improve your skills, and then find an employer that values you. Or just do it by yourself; maybe you’ll succeed. Some of my classmates started their own businesses right after graduating, and they are now very successful; things are going well for them.
Reply to 9# china0546man1 {:1_90:} I have a gentle question: doesn’t the field of chemicals also include chemical engineering and technology? I’m going down the craft route; I just need to go to the workshop to \"get some experience\" at first! The process is tiring too! Haha