I’m hesitating whether to pursue a career in instrumentation or in process engineering – which one has more prospects?
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The company says it’s a promotion by having me work in the process department, but I can’t give up working with instruments. Please give me some advice, guys!
Well, I still think that craftsmanship has a promising future. Although I work with instruments, my expertise covers a wide range of areas, with my specialty being the main focus. It’s a pretty good opportunity. Promoted again.
Go for the dry processing route – it has a promising future. After all, that is the main specialty, while ours is a supporting one; in terms of division of labor, you’re not as competitive as those who specialize in that field. But then again, it’s all about personal preference. If you prefer instruments or feel more suited for them, then going down that path is also a good option. It depends on your own feelings. It’s not good to do a job you don’t like after all.
If one can work there for a long time, then pursue a craft-based career. Not enough characters. . . . . .
Dry processing is preferred. The future holds even greater possibilities and broader paths ahead. It is recommended that when encountering issues with instruments while working on manufacturing processes, one should collaborate more closely with instrument specialists; with careful attention, it’s possible to avoid abandoning those instruments. The path for those in the instrumentation field is too narrow! This path is not easy to traverse!
Thank you all for your suggestions; I will take them into account! :handshake:)
In my opinion, gauges are still the better option. The manufacturing processes vary from place to place, and not every location has such devices; however, every company has gauges
The technology has a promising future; it’s the key factor here. Those working with instruments should also have some knowledge of manufacturing processes.
In chemical plants, dry process technologies have quite good prospects; working with instrumentation is a supporting role – it’s essentially about serving others! If it’s to a design institute, then it’s another story!
Working in a chemical plant, there are good prospects for those involved in process-related tasks. But I really like instruments, and I’m good at working with them; if I persevere, things should go well for me
Should I take the chance to work in craftsmanship? There should be more options for the process.