If I only have one year to study, should I choose craftsmanship or piping?
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Hello everyone, if I only had one year to study in another department, should I choose process engineering or piping? I seek guidance from the seniors.
This needs to be decided based on your major and your personal interests.
I think the time is short, so it’s better to learn pipe fitting. For reference only
Reply to 2# dysysjc: My major is process engineering, but I’m not working in that field at the moment; however, I still want to add some knowledge related to design institutes
Study the major that you yourself are specialized in!
Reply to 5# inzaghi1981996 straightforwardly. That’s great, thank you for your guidance. But I still don’t seem to understand the market situation, and I’m not very familiar with these two fields either, haha
Once you master piping work, it becomes a job with limited room for expansion and is also rather monotonous. In a design institute, it involves physical labor. The process is different.
It depends on your future career direction; with only one year available, you won’t be able to learn much in either of these two fields. But I think it’s better to clarify the theory first!
One year is a bit too short for doing design work! It is recommended to use pipes, as they allow access to many things and are relatively easy.
If the original poster is studying craftsmanship, it is recommended to pursue that field as it offers faster progress. Learning pipe fitting often involves working on-site, and there are many mistakes made in such work.
Reply to 10# yuchenchf: Thanks, senior, for your guidance. Sigh. . . I think working in a design institute requires knowing more