Let’s discuss personal benefits and the future prospects for electrical personnel in chemical plants.
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I have a bachelor’s degree and work as an electrical technician at a private chemical plant. I was involved in the construction and commissioning of various installations within the plant; I am familiar with the basic principles of electrical systems, able to draw electrical schematics, handle cable installation, and debug frequency converters. I have also taken part in the integration of 10Kv high-voltage cabinets in the plant, know the key aspects of routine maintenance, and am capable of configuring DCS systems. Additionally, I have received training in SIS systems. Understand the working principles of on-site instruments. I’m not sure whether it’s easy to find a new job these days, and what a reasonable salary would be.
It’s easy to find; there are relatively few electrical instrument technicians these days, and the compensation varies depending on the region
It always seems that those working with electrical instruments in chemical plants aren’t given enough importance in terms of process-related aspects; what is the highest position one can reach in such a role?
To be honest, knowing only how to work the central control system isn’t very valuable; it’s better to learn more. And if there’s nothing left to learn, then it’s time to leave
It really touches the heart – mainly because there’s no one to guide you; when you’re alone in a foreign place, you have to rely on yourself. What else needs to be mastered?
You’re so amazing; does your boss know that?
The manager said to learn more, but never brought up the issue of salary; after three years of working, my pay hasn’t really increased at all. The company also has a policy of keeping salaries confidential, so it’s not known what the salary rate is for each position.
Your boss wants you to learn more things, but it seems that in his eyes you’re still worthless. What does three years matter? You’re still worthless; 10 years won’t change that either!
It seems that understanding electrical equipment is a more advanced skill; if the compensation isn’t good, it’s better to change jobs
Sure, sure – private companies are pretty tricky at times!
Learning so much in just three years – that’s amazing. How’s the on-site experience?