May I ask where the road is?
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I graduated with a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering machinery almost 5 years ago; my initial work involved the low-temperature methanol washing process. Later, I was transferred to equipment management for one year, then to procurement tasks for 2 years, and after that worked as a procurement planner for another year. Due to issues with the working environment and compensation, I have many thoughts this year. As far as I know, it’s quite difficult to find a job based on my experience in supply chain management, while my experience in my own field of specialization is relatively short, so finding a new job is also not easy. I'm very confused. I would appreciate guidance from experienced seniors – what is the right path to take?
Graduated from the assimilation machine~~~ But to me, you are a senior. . .
The road is right under our feet; if we can’t find what we need, we can just keep looking – take it easy!
I also graduated with a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering, and I’m confused about what to do in terms of my career. I want to continue working in the field of chemistry, but under any circumstances the conditions there are not as good as those in other jobs. I’m also thinking about whether to change careers.
You have worked in many different positions at the factory, which shows that you are very capable; the management also intends to develop you. So please stay and work there for some time
Get a certification, one of those internationally recognized certificates, such as the SCM (Supply Chain Management) certificate. In my opinion, when it comes to work, regardless of the specialty or industry, as long as you keep making progress and continuously improving yourself, you will eventually be able to support your family.
I think what was said on floor 6 makes sense, and floor 7 is also reliable. If you’re not satisfied with your current job and want to change careers, you should first do a good job in your current position, and then find ways to build the necessary foundation for that career change, such as obtaining relevant certifications. However, once most people start a family and have children, they are so busy that they simply don’t have time for things like obtaining certificates.
An assimilation machine – not even sure which direction to turn if I want to change careers
Same. It’s been a few years since graduation, and I’m quite lost too
Same. It’s been a few years since graduation, and I’m quite lost too