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I want to quit my job to pursue a master’s degree. Do you think this will offer better career prospects in the future? I am still regarded favorably in the company at present.
It feels pretty good; there are people with many more years of experience than you who don’t have as much money as you do
Of course, it’s better to pursue a master’s degree, because theory is the foundation
5000 cannot be considered in isolation; factors such as pre-tax and post-tax earnings, benefits, etc., play a role. Regional differences are also important. Moreover, deciding whether to pursue postgraduate studies should not be based solely on current income – a comprehensive consideration is necessary
May I ask in what type of cities – Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, second-tier cities, or third-tier cities – can one earn 5,000 per month?
It depends on your major; if it’s an engineering field, then the work you do is also related to engineering. There’s no need to read it. After reading this, it might take you another two years after graduation to reach that salary. And they’re beginners. Keep working, and in five years you will have doubled your amount.
Strongly agree; experience and ability are the most important
If you’re not short of money, do whatever you want. (You can’t break the law.)
I also strongly support the view from floor 6
I majored in chemical engineering machinery; I graduated two years ago and am currently working at a private company in Beijing. My pre-tax salary is 4,200, with no other benefits, and I have regular rest time. What do you all think?
Reply to 10# 040902010: Your compensation is quite average. Currently, it’s not too bad for postgraduate graduates in chemical engineering machinery to find jobs, but it’s unclear what the situation will be in three years; you should consider things carefully before making a decision.