There are four main categories of containers, and none of them are truly outstanding at the moment; what is the future for those working in the chemical industry after 2 years?
Thread Content
I work in the machinery industry; I’ve been dealing with containers for three years now. The chemical industry is in a downturn right now, so there’s hardly any work available. Even when there is work, it’s not related to my area of expertise. But I still have to do it. Among the four main types of containers, none of them are really my strong suit. I’ve never worked on heat exchangers yet, and since my company doesn’t deal with reactors, I haven’t handled those either. I have some experience with storage tanks and separators, but I still feel that my skills aren’t good enough. I’d like to ask those who are more experienced: how do you improve your skills? What level have you reached after three years of working in this field? I started working in this field later in life, and I truly understand the challenges that come with that
Looking at the ZF work report, a chaotic era is approaching; choice matters more than effort.
I’m not in the machinery business, so I can’t say much. What was said upstairs is quite good: a chaotic era is approaching, and choice matters more than effort
I work for Oil Construction; I’ve worked on industrial pipelines, pressure pipelines, process plants, pressure vessels, steel structures, reaction kettles, small heat exchangers, and large storage tanks. The more skills I have, the busier my work gets, yet my salary hasn’t increased at all. I’m really frustrated right now
A chaotic era is about to arise; choice matters more than effort
A chaotic era is about to arise; choice matters more than effort
What a time of chaos to come – choice matters more than effort
Seek advice: A chaotic era is approaching; choice matters more than effort
Haha, I too started working in this field later in life; I graduated in 2005 and worked in the tourism industry. Later on, I realized that it’s extremely difficult to get married, buy a house, have children, and take care of one’s parents； I decided to switch to the field of metal materials. Currently, things are a bit better than in my previous industry, but I switched at a time when the steel market was in a downturn... It’s been quite unlucky. In the long run, having an understanding of one’s own industry and conducting proper analysis, along with confidence and good treatment of customers, will lead to positive results. Go ahead! ! ! !
Your choice outweighs effort; it’s confusing me