Having worked with field instruments in a chemical plant for 5 years, what certificates should I obtain?
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Ah, talking about it only brings tears. I studied electrical automation at school for three years, and after graduating, I ended up working with instruments in a chemical plant for five years by some twist of fate. Time passed so quickly that there wasn’t even time to look back and reflect – it just slipped away like that. The industry is in a downturn; I’ve had the car parked for over half a year with no plans to use it. Waiting like this every day is driving me crazy. I don’t even know what to do. On a whim, I wanted to ask everyone what certificates I could obtain, which ones would be appropriate. Well, I’m not even sure if I still have the motivation to keep studying
Try taking the First-Class Constructor exam; consulting in the housing and chemicals sector is also an option
There are tons of them; you can take exams on almost anything. There are many registration-related options – take a look for yourself
Try a simpler one first to get a feel for it and see if you can still keep learning. Finally, take the registered electrical exam. This is very difficult; it tests perseverance, patience, and determination greatly
Let’s encourage each other! The chemical industry is in a downturn; it’s possible to become an intermediate engineer in 5 years, and even obtaining a first-level professional qualification is feasible!
What do you mean by first-level registration? Architectural engineer or fire engineer?
Apart from the intermediate engineer certificate, there really isn’t much else to take an exam for. The certificates for first-level and second-level construction qualifications are no longer valuable these days
What are the requirements for an intermediate engineer certificate? Xiaobai doesn’t understand anything
Construction engineer. Any registered electrician will do
There are no other requirements; it’s mainly the length of service. Ask your administration about it