Are chemical operators who know English easy to find a job?
Thread Content
I am passionate about English and have taught myself, enabling me to read and communicate fluently. But there is no certificate. Having worked in front-line chemical production for many years and been involved in the initial construction as well as the start-up and shutdown operations of two purification units (Lurgi low-temperature methanol wash and liquid nitrogen wash), I am considering changing jobs; I mainly don’t want to work shifts anymore. I hope the experts here can give some guidance!
This post was last edited by sjxwolf on 2015-11-20 09:38. If you have no problems communicating in spoken English, posting your resume on Liepin.com will definitely attract recruiters. You should also strengthen your theoretical and technical skills. With an advantage in English proficiency, along with solid technical skills and experience, working for a foreign-funded company should be a good option. But don’t limit yourself to just performing chemical processing tasks; aim for positions such as workshop supervisor or engineer
Get another certificate and you’ll be even better. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
To what extent are you skilled at reading and communicating? It’s very useful to be able to communicate fluently with foreigners. Get a practical speaking certificate by taking an exam
I took the IELTS exam in college, but it’s expired now; I feel like working shifts is getting more and more pointless.
If you can communicate normally with foreigners and have a good knowledge of professional terms, you might consider working in sales.
Damn... I can learn just about anything half-heartedly, but I can’t do well in English. I’m seeking advice; for now I only use my free time to study professional English