There are quite a few gods related to seas and rivers; I hope for some advice
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I graduated in 2012 with a degree in chemical engineering. After graduation, I joined a state-owned enterprise. When I first arrived, the factory was still under construction – it was covered in yellow soil. A year later, the factory was almost built, and work on ensuring airtightness and pressure testing began. After that, equipment installation and debugging took place, with me working together with the manufacturer’s staff to set various parameters. Next is water transportation, with the equipment running idly. After about two years, the trial run with feed materials was finally carried out. I’ve been absolutely exhausted these past days. Next is to adjust the process parameters to stabilize production! I just spent 3 years working around in the factory like that! I’ve always been an operator! ! I graduated from a junior college! ! ! During that time, the manager kept telling you to do your best and what would happen in the future! I was the acting squad leader for a while. In the end, for various reasons, I left the factory in June this year. I now have a job as an instrument salesperson, but I’ve realized that I’m really not cut out for sales! ! !
I don’t know how to proceed from here
I’ll work until the end of the year to see if there’s any improvement. If it really isn’t suitable, I’ll try to find a procurement job at the beginning of next year.
Those who are naturally suited for certain tasks are geniuses; such people are very rare~~~ It’s all something that is achieved through practice~
Working in equipment sales requires technical knowledge to have the products available, as well as the ability to handle interpersonal relationships – it’s a demanding job. But since you’ve just started in this field, keep working for now. Frequent job changes will also raise concerns among potential employers when they see your resume.
Two years of experience in project development is very valuable; it’s a shame that the original poster doesn’t appreciate this. Not to mention graduates from junior colleges, even undergraduates don’t have any real experience after just two years – so what do you think you’re capable of doing? How could anyone just let you do whatever you want? First, focus on completing your upgrade from an associate to a bachelor’s degree while working, and obtain intermediate professional titles. Strive to pass the CPA exam as soon as possible, so that you will have the necessary qualifications to strive for a higher value for yourself. If you can’t calm down and work diligently in one organization for 3–5 years to build up your own value, then by constantly jumping from one place to another and making choices haphazardly, you will end up hurt in every way without achieving anything! Only with a solid financial foundation can one’s bargaining power be significant.
Hehe, one should know their own position. Know what you can do and what is suitable for you; understand yourself first, and then understand the environment. What can the current working conditions offer you? Don’t set unrealistic goals; do your own job well while also learning to communicate and coordinate. Read more books; hehe, and when you have time, spend more time with your supervisors – learn by observing them and by putting in genuine effort. I hope you can find your own path.
It’s all achieved through practice, through pressure. It’s recommended to get started first, adjust your mindset, and do your best. From what I know, sales is quite difficult at the beginning; take it slowly – as you gain more experience over time, things will get better. Keep it up! Work for a while longer; if it really doesn’t work, then change jobs!
It’s only been less than two months since I started working in sales, so it’s too early to say that it’s not suitable for me. If I feel it’s not right, I’ll identify the reasons and work on fixing them one by one. It’s better to try and fail than to do nothing. I’m just talking big; I really don’t have the courage to work in sales. The original poster might as well hold on until the end of the year, and then decide if it’s still not suitable before thinking about changing jobs
Fortunately, you managed to avoid falling into that big pit; it’s just that you might not have found a field that suits you yet