5 years of experience as a construction and installation engineer + 2 years as chief technical officer + English as a working language + seeking work abroad
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This post was last edited by Those who watch the sea on 2015-11-23 at 13:10. I hold a bachelor’s degree obtained through regular admissions; I have worked in the chemical engineering industry for five years and possess a CET-6 certificate. Since graduating, I have seen my colleagues around me gradually resigning to go abroad, which is why I have been studying English continuously – to the point where I can understand original English standards such as ASME and EN. For financial reasons and because I want to travel abroad while I’m still young, I intend to resign and find a job overseas. I have been working for five years; due to many employees leaving the company, there was a shortage of staff. As a result, although I graduated just five years ago, I have served as the chief technical officer for two projects. I possess strong professional skills in pipelines, equipment, storage tanks, steel structures, and lifting operations. I am also familiar with electrical construction and can act as an electrical worker in critical situations. I have experience preparing installation budgets, so I can also serve as an installation budget specialist when needed. Good at English, able to communicate; those in need please contact me (via DM or reply).
Can one become an expert in pipelines, equipment, storage tanks, and steel structures after just five years of work? Many people spend their entire lives working with equipment without daring to say such things
Construction involves just those basic things; by studying the standards and design specifications more closely, you’ll get it quickly, and reading relevant literature will also help! ! !
This post was last edited by humker on 2015-11-22 at 17:29. What a talent! I’ve been working in this field for over 10 years, yet I still can’t claim to be an expert in it. I remember when I had been working for five years, I had the same self-awareness as the original poster, haha. It’s good to have enthusiasm, and we say that we will continue to pay attention to the further developments of this incident... Additionally, please note that some of the content posted by the original poster violates the rules of this forum; please take action accordingly
Are you a manufacturing unit? Production and construction are not the same! I would say that the reason many people fail to improve their capabilities is that they only focus on construction standards and never consider design standards. They only know how to carry out the construction, but they never think about why it is designed and calculated in that way. That’s why, since people put in different amounts of effort, they learn different things as well! !
Also, what I mean is strong professional skills, not mastery. You’re the one who distorted it! I can understand the original English versions of ASME, ASTM, AWS, ANSI, and EN. Since I graduated, my mentor has been telling me not to lose my proficiency in English. I dare say that most people would not be able to understand it even with the help of an English dictionary. Many people have lost their English! !
How did you manage to keep your English skills strong? From this perspective, he is indeed a young person who has made great progress and deserves encouragement.
Your organization really produces talented people; they’re too bold
Hehe, maybe the original poster will discover what it means to be an expert in ten years, but I wouldn’t claim to be an expert yet.