I just started working after graduating, and I hope experienced professionals can offer some practical advice so that I won’t feel lost.
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After graduating, I started working in a private company as a process designer. I’ve been at work for just two months; the situation is tough these days as the company doesn’t have many projects, and there’s no one to guide me – I have to learn on my own. The technical specifications seem too boring, so I’m hoping that the experts at Haichuan can offer some practical advice on what I should do right now, so that I won’t feel lost. Thank you to all the experts.
Please feel free to share your insights; I appreciate any valuable suggestions you can offer
Learn to do simulations, learn to draw CAD diagrams; be careful in your work – in this industry it’s easy to get laid off before you even have a chance to get started. . .
Only by working on a project can you understand the standards!
The procedural guidelines for the manufacturing of chemical products related to your company’s current products, as well as the optimal production processes, are all things you need to learn. Keep it up, young man – having multiple skills never hurts! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Well, yeah, I’m also worried that I might not pass the probation period. What exactly is the purpose of doing simulations? HYSYS? Could you be more specific?
There are no new projects at the moment, so it’s confusing to try to understand the specifications; yet without them, I don’t know what to do, which leaves me in a state of confusion.
I’ve been looking at PID flowcharts recently, and I’m not quite clear about what you mean by the process operation procedure – what exactly is it? Could you be more detailed? Thank you
Look at the projects done in the past; they were all created by referring to previous projects.
First of all, it’s important to understand what you do and what your scope of work includes.
You are responsible for the entire production process of the products processed by the equipment, including the upstream and downstream manufacturing steps as well as the selection of processes for these stages; even with just a basic understanding, you can impress customers to some extent when on-site