When you have some free time, look up
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I’ve been really idle lately, so I often check out forums. I can see that the industry is in a downturn, and since I’m part of it myself, reading everyone’s posts hits me hard. So when I have time to spare, I take a look around. From graduation to starting work, from beginners to experienced professionals, we think we understand the industry and possess the necessary expertise. So why is the industry in a downturn and salaries dropping? Perhaps those who truly understand this don’t hang around on forums. So, for teenagers like me who only have a superficial understanding of things, do you have any plans for your future? Have you ever looked up at the path you are on? Perhaps you’ll just smile knowingly and then close the webpage to start brainstorming. NO, even in a downturn in the industry, one should maintain a positive attitude. Look back at the past to see the path one has taken in growing, and look forward to the future, dreaming of one’s own brilliant future. I’ll post it for everyone to discuss. Tell your own story, share your inner thoughts.
I’ll take the lead in charging forward into action. I’ve worked with instrumentation for 3 years; I can only do drawing work, and I don’t think that’s sufficient. I’m learning the relevant standards. It seems that high educational qualifications are required for chemical process instrumentation design, so I’m striving to improve my skills and obtain necessary certifications. I plan to take the first-level constructor exam next year – let’s keep it up!
Three years of teaching Chemical Engineering Principles as well as involved in production commissioning; two years dedicated to technical upgrades and process package design; three years of working on site construction. I have a master’s degree, and I passed the basic chemical engineering exams three years after graduation, as well as the specialized exams five years later (though I still haven’t passed those exams yet). I’ve been married for eight years now, but we still don’t have children. How should one evaluate the gains and losses in this situation?
Two years of on-site operation in the hydrogenation workshop. Five and a half years of carrying out minor modifications within the factory – modifying drawings and piping systems. Currently, I’m being ostracized by my superiors, so I’m thinking about leaving...
Graduated in the same year, hehe! Look at the steel metallurgy industry; it’s even worse