The juniors majoring in chemical engineering and technology who are about to graduate
Thread Content
I failed the postgraduate entrance exam, and now I face two options: either start working first and try again next year； Second, focus on working; the company will provide opportunities to pursue an on-the-job master’s degree in the future. When I first received the news of failure, I was determined to try again; I thought about it for several days, but then realized that the cost of pursuing a master’s degree was too high. During my final project, I realized that my interest in research was limited; instead, I was more interested in the process flows and production methods in chemical plants. Do anyone have any constructive suggestions?
Following one’s interests is the best choice; it’s never too late to consider taking an exam in the future
Mm-hmm, thanks for your advice; I’ve already made up my mind! :victory:
Yeah, in my heart, Rome means becoming an excellent chemical engineer! ! !
You need to think carefully; actually, chemical plants have fairly good revenues. But the environment you have to face is extremely unfavorable; not only is it toxic and harmful, but danger is also present at all times. Moreover, even if one doesn’t go to work, the living environment is poor. Moreover, chemical plants are usually located in the suburbs or even in remote areas, so you have to live in such places and be able to tolerate loneliness. The most important thing is, where is the girl? Where is she? . . . . .
If you think about pursuing a master’s degree, it’s better to do so as early as possible; the chances of success are lower after starting work, and opportunities to study for a master’s while employed are minimal. As for your interest in production processes, it’s merely curiosity born from ignorance, a sense of novelty – but in reality it’s not what you imagine. Once you start working shifts in a chemical plant, you’ll realize just how little interest you really have in those production processes ? ?