Thread Content
Is it promising to work in a factory for a year or two to gain technical skills in the field of alkane design?
In my opinion, without such accounting, those in factories who work in technical fields all want to switch to design institutes; I’ve hardly seen anyone do the opposite!
Personally, I think design institutes are great; why go to a factory? It’s really not cost-effective.
Designing is so exhausting:( Hehe, and I still have to take responsibility! I don’t know when to get that in on that day
In the factory, one never knows when life-threatening situations might arise, and it also affects health to some extent; life there isn’t easy at all.:
:) I saw there wasn’t even a reply above; working in the chemical industry must be really tough
It is recommended to stay in a design firm; there is no future in factories unless someone takes charge. Focus on high-tech fields for now – the working conditions are poor and there are too many problems in factories
There are very few people in the factory who work in technology, and even fewer who understand it; they mind this at the design institute
Staying in a design institute gives you a broader perspective. If you can become a manager or a key technical figure in a factory, that’s also great
The factory isn’t as bad as I thought. Learn some skills and then switch to a design firm later. It’s not bad either.