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Talk about the feelings and helplessness of being an analyst

2015-12-19View Original

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Low pay and no one pays attention! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Reply #22015-12-19
It depends on what company you are in
Reply #32015-12-19
Our company also has the lowest salaries.
Reply #42015-12-19
No matter what job it is, do every task with care, learn as much as possible, understand all the instruments thoroughly and even be able to repair them – that way you’ll be ahead of others. Eventually, becoming a technician supervisor or something like that won’t be a problem
Reply #52015-12-20
That’s indeed the case. Nowadays, analysis relies mainly on instruments, and these instruments are highly automated; as a result, the physical labor required by analysts has decreased. Yet their salaries don’t increase, and in fact, the chemical industry offers the lowest pay rates
Reply #62015-12-20
Analysis is the eye of chemical enterprises and the window for quality control. It is still quite important. So one can’t just go with the flow; what’s important is to have solid skills and competence, and then the various benefits and perks will naturally improve. Looking forward, striving to improve day by day, I think it won’t be too bad if I persevere until the end. Talking with more sea lovers like Daolai Haichuan can bring quite a lot of benefits. I found it too late, but I come by to check it every day. Let’s learn together, encourage each other, and keep going.
Reply #72015-12-20
Hehe, the compensation for our analysis engineers is quite good. What’s most important is their technical skill – they need to be able to handle the complex issues that arise with analyzers of various brands and models. After all, in chemical companies, aside from equipment, analyzers are probably the most expensive fixed assets.
Reply #82015-12-20
I did everything according to the regulations and standards, yet they still say it’s not correct – it’s infuriating.
Reply #92015-12-20
If you can get the instruments under control, you’ll be worth more than any analyst! Instruments always malfunction; it’s wise to know how to handle such situations. One needs to think in the long term – analysis is inseparable from the chemical industry; without analytical results, the industry cannot move forward.
Reply #102015-12-22
No matter what field you’re in, once you do your job well, gain experience, and become able to handle things on your own, you’ll feel like nothing will be a problem anymore.

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