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Although I’ve been part of the Haiyou family for not long, it has been nearly 6 years since I first started working with instruments. I’ve experienced both difficulties and joys, from the initial technical aspects to working in the market sector today. But now that I see there aren’t many people working with instruments at Haiyou, have they all gone underwater? Is it that there are fewer people working in the instrumentation field overall? I’m not sure what the future of instruments will hold. What do those of you who work in this field think?
Someone who only had a superficial understanding passed by. . . .
A meter technician just starting out in this field – my legs are exhausted from all the running. I’m working hard; my goal is to work in design and R&D... After-sales work is too exhausting
After-sales work is indeed tiring, as one has to travel around every day to deal with problems. But if there’s someone to guide you, it’s still possible to learn a lot, which is very helpful for oneself
The salary is pitiful; I’ve been working in this position for three years now, earn very little, progress slowly, and am also faced with the risk of being laid off due to competition.
I hope those who work in the instrumentation field can share their thoughts, providing some guidance for newcomers or those who are confused. As fellow professionals in this field, this can help them avoid unnecessary detours; perhaps your past experiences are exactly what others are facing now
Has long changed careers, but still feels sympathy for the original poster who is still suffering
The instructor is very professional; usually he takes me wherever he goes, but when he’s too busy, we have to go our separate ways and deal with things on our own. Handling things independently puts quite a lot of pressure on me right now...