I currently work in the petrochemical industry, in the coking department, and I’d like to obtain some useful certificates. I hope everyone can give me some advice! ! !
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I currently work in the petrochemical industry, in the coking department, and I’d like to obtain some useful certificates. I hope everyone can give me some advice! ! !
Register as a chemical engineer, a registered chemical process engineer, or an HVAC engineer, and then you can quit your job
Welding and electric work certificates, crane operation certificates, New Oriental cooking skills certificates – and then one can also stop working
Registered Power Engineer, Environmental Impact Assessment Specialist. . .
What on earth is being said upstairs? I can’t understand it. Those are useful
It’s still useful to obtain certifications in state-owned enterprises; as a senior technician, you need to maintain good relationships with your superiors and subordinates no matter which organization you’re in
It’s quite normal for postgraduate employees in the oil industry to work shifts. I’m a master’s graduate from a 211 university, and I’ve also worked in shifts for four years. Connections play a role here, of course. For students hired through campus recruitment, there are different paths compared to those who come through connections. In fact, having experience working in shifts over a period of time can be very helpful for gaining technical skills – as the original poster said, it’s important to master the technology
Study technology thoroughly – equipment, processes, and safety all need to be mastered. What’s learned is not only the technical skills but also how to manage things. For certification exams, you can try the First-Class and Second-Class Constructor exams, Environmental Impact Assessment Engineer exams, Certified Safety Engineer exams, and more