What certificates should one obtain in the chemical engineering field?
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I majored in chemical engineering and want to become a registered chemical engineer, but I’m not able to apply as I don’t have the required qualifications! I’m currently struggling with deciding what exam to take Which is more suitable, registering for an environmental impact assessment or for supervision? Which one is easier to pass? What other suitable options are there?
If the company doesn’t have the necessary qualifications, you can obtain certificates that don’t require such high standards; you could start by getting a safety certificate, and then proceed to get an environmental impact assessment certificate. Supervision work, on the other hand, requires specific qualifications!!!
Thank you! I don’t see much use in having a safety certification; so many people in our company have obtained such certifications, yet none of them work in safety. After all, you don’t need a certificate to work in safety, you know!
What you say makes some sense! But in my opinion, as long as you have this certificate, it proves that you have gone through the relevant training; therefore, if you are to take on this position, it means at least you have the necessary knowledge, right? If someone who hasn’t studied *it* is to do it, compared to you, it’s definitely you who are more suitable! But it doesn’t matter whether you register or not!
That makes sense, but my goal is simply to make money by using this as a platform! The goal is simple – after all, supporting the family is what’s most important!
Then I’ll show you a clear path: get certified as a HVAC engineer. I know someone who earns 250,000 yuan per year just by acting as an agent for such certifications.
This post was last edited by Grizzly on 2015-6-8 19:40. I agree with this approach. It’s not the case that a certificate, once obtained, is immediately useful. I obtained my first-class construction engineer qualification 5 years after graduating from college; it’s impossible for anyone to hire someone with only 5 years of work experience as a project manager for large-scale projects. Plan ahead, and you will succeed; fail to plan, and you will fail. Think about where you want to be in ten years, and then tailor your experience, resources, certifications, and network accordingly.
Yes! Just think this way and then do it this way! You will definitely succeed!