Are there any production schedulers working in private companies?
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I have been working for eight years; currently, I work as a production scheduler at a state-owned enterprise. Now I have an opportunity to work as a scheduler at a large private company. I would like to know how schedulers in private companies usually carry out their tasks and how the shift rotations work there Is work going well?
The evaluation is based on various factors such as the size of the private enterprise, its assets, credit rating, management quality, history, and the qualifications of the owners. Private enterprises place high demands on an individual’s overall capabilities, especially small and medium-sized ones; however, they present greater challenges compared to state-owned enterprises. The salaries are good, but one must continuously improve oneself in order not to be eliminated, including by following unwritten rules
Thank you for your reply. I’m worried that working in scheduling at a private company might be difficult, and I don’t want to stay in a state-owned enterprise forever. It’s a bit confusing. .
Different private enterprises have different scheduling functions; first, find out what the production scheduling function is in the private enterprise where you will be working. Compare it with your current scheduling responsibilities.
You should be aware of your own strengths, as well as whether private enterprise owners appreciate them
When working as a scheduler in a private company, it is essential to be familiar with all the stages of production, meaning from raw materials to finished products; otherwise, it will be very difficult at the beginning.
Private companies have high demands on their employees, the work is demanding, and they lack planning; unexpected situations often arise. However, private companies generally avoid disputes; if one does arise, it can be resolved by reporting to the higher level
Bro, working in a state-owned enterprise doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a waste of time; as long as you have strong skills and high quality, it’s possible to advance further!
Private enterprises that can make use of scheduling systems generally have some of the practices and drawbacks associated with state-owned enterprises. If a company is too small, a scheduling system won’t exist ； In private enterprises, scheduling systems are designed to serve various devices, and they do not offer as many advantages as those in state-owned enterprises. It mainly comes down to communication.
Thank you for your answer; it’s indeed not easy to work in state-owned enterprises. I worked in the workshop for 7 years without making any progress, so that’s when I moved to the scheduling role. .
I’m going to this private company; it’s very large. 40 million tons. :D