Pipe materials are also hard to dry
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I graduated from a 985 university and worked in a design institute for two years dealing with pipeline materials. Now I need to find a new job; I’ve applied for jobs for a month without any response. I’m considering switching to work with valves – do any of you have any company recommendations? Location: Tianjin.
Isn’t working with pipe materials a bad choice? Actually, it’s more or less the same in any profession
The pipeline materials are quite good. I’m looking for a job in Tianjin now; it seems that the pressure in Beijing is a bit too high
Applying for jobs also depends on luck; I’ve been applying for over a year now. The design institute knows about pipeline installation; what are pipeline materials used for?
But I work on site projects, not in design.
An engineering institute that has a specialty in pipeline materials can be considered a large institution; why not stay there for a few more years before leaving? . . . .
There aren’t many companies that specialize in pipeline materials; if you want to make the switch, it’s better to wait another two years and learn about piping as well, so it will be easier to find a job later on
It seems there isn’t a specific major for this in the courtyard; it’s indeed difficult to find someone who is skilled only with piping materials
It involves creating pipeline indexes, grade tables, valve specifications, comprehensive material lists, and things of that kind. .
It wasn’t until I got outside that I realized how difficult it is to find pipe materials. Basically, everything required is done together with the process piping. .