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I used to work in the workshop; now I’m in the technical department, where I remain a junior employee. It’s a large chemical company, and chemical knowledge is often needed in my work – I could be considered a process engineer. Is it necessary for me to obtain a certification in chemistry? I want to take the certification exam as a way to prove my knowledge, but I’m worried that failing it will be a waste of time and effort; after all, it’s quite difficult, so I’m quite hesitant. Ask everyone.
Exams not only allow one to prove their abilities but also enable them to acquire a lot of useful knowledge and improve their personal skills. What might not be necessary now could turn out to be useful in the future; it’s better to learn as much as possible while young, as one will definitely not regret it later on
Do one’s job well, and keep learning to improve
Half a year before the exam, set aside two hours each day to study*, and study* all day on Saturdays and Sundays. It’s essential to pass the exam in this field; of course, if the basics are simpler, less time will be needed. With this certificate, you can look for jobs in chemical engineering design; with it, employers might consider hiring you, but without it, no one will even take a look at your application. But it might be in a city you don’t want to go to. Many jobs in other cities that would be suitable for me – where I’d likely get a chance if I applied – I’m not willing to go to.