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Are there many things to learn in a new project?

2012-02-03View Original

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Dear seniors, I am currently working at a mature PVC company. I have been there for over a year now, but I haven’t learned much; most of my time has been wasted. There isn’t much work available for us to do, let alone any opportunities for growth. The company is planning to launch a new large-scale polysilicon project these days. I was wondering if working on this new project would allow one to learn a lot? Which department is better for career development if I go there? I work with instruments now, but I don’t want to do this job anymore; it’s too boring. I worked in process engineering at a coal chemical plant for a year before this; what should I do now? I hope everyone can give me lots of advice! Thank you!
Reply #22012-02-03
They’ve all closed down – why build new ones then?:) lol
Reply #32012-02-03
Go to the project department; there you’ll have more opportunities to be exposed to various things. In fact, one can learn things anywhere; the key is to have eyes that can see them. Wish you success :)
Reply #42012-02-04
It’s a bit late to learn about polysilicon now; consider other industries instead
Reply #52012-02-04
You can learn a lot by working on new projects; keep it up!
Reply #62012-02-04
Since you’re not learning much in today’s business environment, and now there’s such a good opportunity, you might as well give it a try. During the construction of polysilicon plants, as long as you are willing to learn, you can definitely acquire a lot of knowledge – it depends on your effort.
Reply #72012-02-05
Haha, yeah, maybe there are more things to learn in the project? Thank you for your suggestions!
Reply #82012-02-05
Thank you first. Then which department should I choose? Right now I’m just learning; I don’t have any skills that allow me to handle things on my own.
Reply #92012-02-05
In my opinion, the prospects for the polysilicon industry are quite good; therefore, you can work in various polysilicon processing units, including those involved in hydrogenation, synthesis, distillation, reduction, and recycling. Relatively speaking, subsidiary departments such as the equipment department and mechanical and electrical systems are easier to get started with, so it’s not really recommended that you choose them.

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