13 years working at CNPC
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After graduating from university, I was assigned to a subsidiary of CNPC, where I worked for 13 years. I now hope to change my work environment; thank you all for your help in recommending some options. I have worked with both large-scale and small-scale ethylene production processes, and have gained extensive experience in the technologies related to ethylene production as well as in accident handling. Has a deep understanding of multiple shutdowns/startups/maintenance operations. Has experienced the initial construction of the unit, the three inspections and four adjustments, purging, airtightness testing, nitrogen displacement, and commissioning with feed introduction.
Then you really could change to a petrochemical company, and at least apply for a position as a workshop process engineer or workshop supervisor
:o:o:o There aren’t that many ethylene production plants available for you to work at. CNPC is much better – although it’s losing money at the moment, it’s still a state-owned company. I don’t recommend changing jobs
It’s Fushun Petrochemical, right? It doesn’t matter here; those who want to make progress probably don’t exist
A longer length of service can help get a better price, but given the current economic situation, it’s still necessary to look around more. . .
You can go and inquire about Sinochem Quanzhou ethylene project~
The economic transformation has been so weak these past few years; I’ll stay with a large company and see how things go over these two years
Given the poor market conditions, it is not recommended to change jobs. If you’re determined to leave, here are a few options: Sinochem Quanzhou, CNOOC Huizhou, Lianyungang Sierbang, Ningbo Fude, GCL Zhongneng Oil & Gas...
It’s no easy task for someone to achieve this; it requires the level of a chief engineer in a factory.
I also worked at CNPC for over 14 years; I quit this year as well. It’s boring staying at home. Ah, I’m major in electrical engineering.