Thank you for all your suggestions; I will take care of it
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This post was last edited by roader on 2015-9-8 at 11:02. It’s been a few days since it was posted, and I’ve received plenty of guidance and suggestions from those who are more experienced than me. By combining those insights with my own thoughts, I have come to a conclusion. No matter what path I choose, I will approach things with enthusiasm and dedication to do them well; I believe I’ll be able to handle my responsibilities properly. Thank you all here; thanks!
You’ve finally figured it out. . . . .
I’ve just graduated and haven’t yet been tested by real life; my ideas are too naive. It’s good enough to work in a state-owned enterprise – these days, it’s hard to do anything properly.
The idea is good; it’s always better to have an idea than not.
Try it now: imagine that you are the owner of this company.
Living a shift-based lifestyle is very demanding; many people work in shifts for 4 years, 5 years, or even over a decade. A four-shift, two-day rotation is quite fine. I worked in a three-shift, three-day rotation for 4 years, without any time off at all – that’s when it really gets exhausting. You don’t have any right to complain about being tired yet; work hard – gaining experience is the most important thing.
Actually, it’s pretty good to work right at your doorstep; it’s better than being adrift outside. But then again, it’s pointless to live a lifetime without doing things the way one wants to; it’s better to act according to one’s own ideas. If you’re capable, you can find food to eat anywhere. As you said, state-owned enterprises are a good place to learn*. Decide for yourself.
It is recommended to work for a year or two first to truly experience society and get in touch with real life. Make plans once you have some experience
Four shifts with two rotations is actually okay; these days, many places use four shifts with three rotations.
The idea is indeed a bit naive; it’s just an idea without any plan