【Weekly Topic】-004-Is it unprofessional to work in water treatment?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by zhaolijun on 2015-6-10 14:09. The company has recently hired a group of undergraduates; one of those who studied environmental science was assigned to work with sewage. She started her training in the operation room, and after one month, she moved on to work in the laboratory. It seems that this student lacks initiative and is in poor mental condition. After having a conversation with him, it became clear that he lacked enthusiasm for working in water treatment; he believed that this field had no future and that those who worked in it held a low social status. He was even too embarrassed to say that he worked in water treatment, which meant he lacked motivation at work. What do people think about this? Is there really no future in working in water treatment? Is it truly considered a lower-class occupation?
Working in water treatment gives me a completely different feeling. When I’m on a business trip or returning home, and friends and family ask what I do for work, I tell them that I work in water treatment. They all think it’s a great industry with a promising future. No one looked at them with disdain, not even the workers at the sewage treatment plant. As for feeling that one’s social status is low, that’s just psychological. If you can’t even respect yourself, who else will? Ps. These days, a large number of students have high aspirations but lack practical skills; they think they’re talents.
Wastewater treatment is a highly technical task! How can it have no future? One can become a environmental protection supervisor in the future! Anyway, I don’t understand it; it seems really high, big, and upscale! It could be young people who have just graduated and feel that there is still a gap between their ideals and reality. The company should retrain him and give him a vision for the future!
In fact, working in environmental protection is a very promising career path these days. Now that environmental protection is being promoted and efforts are made to improve it, there’s no need to feel inferior.
It’s a problem with itself, I guess. When I graduated in 2007, I told people that I wanted to work in environmental protection, and they all said it was a promising field. . . It seems that everything has to be done step by step; there’s no way to achieve success instantly. . . Some things take time to prove. . .
There are no incompetent soldiers, only incompetent commanders. If you think someone is suitable, then guide them properly
It is important to protect the environment, and in the future **the requirements in this regard will become increasingly strict**
**Policies serve as a guide; currently, **policies are quite strict in the field of water treatment, and it appears to be a growing industry!
Working in environmental protection is a very promising career. Nowadays, **environmental protection is promoted and improved, and it even has a veto power
As long as one has a strong level of skill and masters a technique thoroughly, even if not on a wide scale, it is possible to achieve success!
How could that be? Water treatment has a wide range of applications, especially in the treatment of water used in the electronics industry, which requires over thirty stages of purification – to put it in more sophisticated terms