Talk about your shift work experience
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The last edit to this post was made by zhengzhijing on 2020-6-7 at 15:06. As the title suggests, share your opinions……
Is no one here? Let’s all talk and exchange ideas
It feels like working in the chemical industry limits one’s perspective and narrows one’s social circle
I have no idea how this world is developing; am I disconnected from society?
Work hard at training and gain more on-the-job experience. Since you are a graduate student, you should have stronger learning abilities than ordinary employees. But before you become amazing, calm down first, because you’re not better than anyone else at the moment.
This post was last edited by zhengzhijing on 2020-6-7 15:04
For today’s large petrochemical companies, this is no longer anything new.
First, focus on doing the current work well and to a high standard, and then look for opportunities for promotion. If the factory intends to have you, the worker, do everything from start to finish, then it’s pointless.
Well, I’ve been working shifts for four years now. What do you think? There’s also someone in the factory who has been working in shifts for seven years before being promoted to deputy team leader, and that was only because they wrote a paper for the management!
Studying chemical engineering is really tough; I remember when I first started college, the advisor asked how many people had chosen chemical engineering voluntarily, and it turned out that over 80% of them were assigned to this major.
Now the company isn’t worried about not being able to find employees. If you want to get promoted, there needs to be someone above you. It’s only by learning real skills that you can truly succeed