Pipeline Department of Wuhuan Engineering Company and Chemical Water Treatment Department of Wuhan Zhongnan Electric Power Design Institute
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I have a master’s degree in chemical engineering; could everyone help me compare these two offers? Which is better, working in a design institute in the chemical industry or in the power industry? The Pipeline Department of Wuhuan Engineering Company, and the Chemical Water Treatment Department of Wuhan Zhongnan Electric Power Design Institute; the main specialty of the Chemical Water Treatment Department is power plant chemistry. With the chemical industry in such a poor state these days, would it be better to switch to the power industry? Thank you all!
Which is better, the design institutes in the chemical industry or those in the power industry? The power industry’s are better.
Between the Pipeline Department of Wuhuan Engineering Company and the Chemical Water Treatment Department of Wuhan Zhongnan Electric Power Design Institute, I believe the latter is currently the better option.
Has Wuhuan sent out offers? Don’t you still need to go to Wuhan for a professional interview?
I personally prefer electricity. . . . . . . . . . .
With the chemical industry in such a poor state these days, would it be better to switch to the power industry? With the economic downturn, the power industry is no exception!
There’s no need to compare; they’re both good. Just choose the one you prefer in everyday life
It is recommended to go into the power sector; there is more responsibility in the chemical industry, and pipeline rooms are not very interesting (of course, career prospects depend on individual efforts). Electrifying water is relatively simple, but it can become boring over time; it’s not a core specialty in electrical design institutes, and there are limited opportunities for career advancement. In terms of benefits, the power industry is better than the chemical industry. Look at one’s own aspirations.
Work in electricity – it’s sophisticated and high-class. The chemical industry causes a lot of pollution; you’re exhausted when there’s work to do, and bored when there isn’t any.
Electric hot water pipes. High-temperature steam. Won’t that be too much?
It must be the latter, the latter, the latter