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I have a master’s degree in a professional field; I’m working on a project with my boss, and I stay at the factory the whole time, helping him with on-site installation tasks and drawing diagrams. I want to know the general situation of working in a design institute now. I hope fellow sailors can help answer this!
Design institute. . . To put it plainly, the daily work consists of drawing, drawing, and more drawing. . .
Well, do you know anything about the salary and benefits, working hours, and opportunities for career development?
Salary and benefits~ To be honest, it probably won’t be very high~ After all, the market conditions are poor, and there are no projects in many places. The working hours are usually eight hours a day, from 9 am to 5 pm~ Overtime may be required if there’s a lot of work to do~ That’s probably the case for most people. As for career development opportunities~ I’m not too sure about that either~ I just graduated from college two years ago
Well, thank you. Mainly, I don’t want a job that requires constant business trips right now; a 9-to-5 schedule with occasional extra hours or business trips is fine by me. Otherwise, start a business when there’s a business opportunity. .
Can’t simulations be performed other than by drawing? :o
After the simulation calculations, proceed with plotting. . . By the way, did you come back to life?
Simulation calculations account for very little of the working time, unless you are only involved in basic design. In design firms in the chemical industry, simulation software is primarily used for property calculations; whereas in the oil refining sector, simulation techniques are more developed (in China, PROII is basically the standard software used for this purpose)
Can we create a model? Okay, keep pretending to be dead.
The key question is: I wonder if design institutes still require master’s degrees these days