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What should recent graduates entering chemical companies keep in mind? What aspects require us to learn more? I would be extremely grateful if experienced seniors could offer some guidance!
Reply to 1# tc55555: One must sink before they can float back up. :victory:
Be careful; different sections within chemical companies pose varying degrees of risk to one’s health. It’s not possible to claim compensation for such occupational illnesses later on. When entering any company, one should have a goal: first, determine the position one will hold, and then strive to improve by learning from those who are more skilled. One day, you too will become an expert. Always be cautious and willing to ask for advice from others.
Be careful; different sections within chemical companies pose varying degrees of risk to one’s health. It’s not possible to claim compensation for such occupational illnesses later on. When entering any company, one should have a goal: first, determine the position one will hold, and then strive to improve by learning from those who are more skilled. One day, you too will become an expert. Always be cautious and willing to ask for advice from others.
Thank you for the advice from the two people above; I just feel a bit lacking in confidence. I’m about to graduate from college, and I’m not sure if I’ll be able to do well in a corporate environment, as it’s my first time in such a setting
The first job is very important; try to work for large companies, as this will broaden your horizons and raise your professional level. Your first job determines the direction in which you will develop further, and it’s relatively easier to do so in large companies, where there are more talents available and you get to learn from more companies.
Yeah, everyone thinks the same way; it’s hard to make a decision
Go out early; a chemical plant is not a place for people to be
Reply to 8# wenjingwei: This is the correct answer
Not bad, top-notch~~~............................