A well-known domestic design institute has released a list of candidates proposed for employment; it’s frustrating to read!
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This post was last edited by Zhan Yao Chu Mo on 2015-12-30 at 22:35. A list of candidates who are expected to be hired, published by a well-known design institute in China: job.sinopec.com/Portal/PostInfo.aspx?postId=8927643e-5217-4b08-8d2c-fdb26863692d&CategoryId=cc70786a-78f9-4ef9-bff5-ddb8b0fc4e5b. Are design institutes now requiring such high educational qualifications? There are many international students studying economics, trade, urban planning and design there who do this work – is that the right approach? Isn’t it a bit of a waste?
The original poster didn’t post the full URL either, so it can’t be viewed.
It’s a task that even a monkey could do by tying something next to the valve here, yet they still require candidates from 985 or 211 universities. Three people have already left this year; I really don’t understand what the company is thinking.
All pasted. Copy it and you’ll be able to see it. job.sinopec.com/Portal/PostInfo.aspx?postId=8927643e-5217-4b08-8d2c-fdb26863692d&CategoryId=cc70786a-78f9-4ef9-bff5-ddb8b0fc4e5b
Damn, that’s amazing! They even checked the details of the connections. The minimum requirement is a 211 university with 958 undergraduate graduates; I’ll never be able to meet that standard in my life:lol:lol:lol
No wonder their design institute ranks so high every year, with such a strong team in place.
Save more money in this life. . . I hope not to be on the hell mode side in the next life. . .
There’s no shortage of people these days. Also, don’t overvalue schools with English names; it’s just that. And besides positions in research and development, everyone there has a master’s degree – abroad, master’s degrees are much more common