Currently working as a junior staff member in a department at a state-owned steel plant
Thread Content
The earnings aren’t good – a little over 2,000 per month. If I work in my field of study, the salary might be higher, but it would likely still be a manual labor position. I graduated from an automation program in 2014; I’m really confused. I hope someone experienced can help me analyze this situation
It’s good to have an office; in Inner Mongolia, over 2,000 is a decent amount.
The original poster, keep going – you’ll know when you’re unemployed
Is the poster a woman or a man? I guess it’s men; although the steel industry is going through a tough period right now, the national economy cannot do without it! ! If it were me, I would choose to go to the workshop to gain some practical experience, as that would be beneficial for my future development.
World steel production rankings in 2010: First place: China (excluding Hebei Province)； Second place: Hebei Province, China (excluding Tangshan City) ； Third place: Tangshan City, Hebei Province, China (excluding cases of underreporting of production volume) ； Fourth place: Japan Fifth place: United States Sixth place: India Seventh place: Russia Eighth place: South Korea Ninth place: Underreported production in Tangshan City, Hebei Province, China ； (In 2011, Tangshan concealed a production volume of 50 million tons, which was just a little more than that of Germany, which ranked tenth.) Tenth place: Germany. Steel production rankings in 2013: 1. China: 780 million tons (over 50% of the world’s total) 2. Japan: 110 million tons 3. United States: 87 million tons 4. India: 81 million tons 5. Tangshan City, Hebei Province: 80 million tons 6. Russia: 69.4 million tons 7. South Korea: 66 million tons 8. Tianjin: 60 million tons 9. Qian’an County, Hebei Province: 50 million tons Total for South America: 46 million tons 10. Germany: 42.6 million tons 11. Brazil: 34 million tons 12. Ukraine: 32.8 million tons
If one persists through the cold winter, spring will arrive.