The process has been switched to water supply and drainage; how should I view it?
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This post was last edited by feidegenggaolds on 2016-7-30 at 12:27. There are many people in the process engineering department but not enough work, while there is a shortage of staff in the water supply and drainage field; I have switched from process engineering to water supply and drainage. What do everyone think?
Either one will do; the manufacturing process is the same in both cases – it can be used on water as well as on materials. The key is to achieve something meaningful with it.
That makes sense; I have to start over from scratch again
Go get a degree as a power engineer, and then your salary will be like pocket money – keep it up!
This is a good thing. The only downside might be that it’s difficult to be a project manager, but it’s definitely a good thing for one’s career. The process piping structure is known as the most troublesome; it involves the most work in design institutes but yields the least rewards. When a design institute is overloaded with work, these three people are already stretched to the limit handling 1 large project and 2 small projects; handling 2 large projects and 2 small projects keeps them so busy that they don’t get home until 8 p.m. every day. Plumbing is definitely a great job; you can work on 10 projects, and the bonuses will add up over time. Moreover, all the water supply and drainage pipes are buried underground. Once the project is 60% complete and the pipes have been buried, anyone else will have to fix any problems that arise – so don’t get too happy about that (those who have done design work understand this~)
This post was last edited by feidegenggaolds on 2016-7-13 at 18:57. Thank you for your analysis, sir
Moreover, regarding the process and piping, you can do two things: 1. When the project is 20% complete, ask the process team about the water supply and drainage requirements, and then immediately determine the location for the outlets of the buried pipes. At 2.60%, when it becomes clear that the process and piping designs need to be changed, tell them: We have already started working on the buried pipes, so we can’t make any changes; you should go ahead and make the changes yourselves. Then you move on to the next project. Don’t ask me how I know; I work in process engineering and piping~
You're talking about the details; in terms of the overall direction, the manufacturing process should be better than that of water
Don’t care too much about face; the moment you dare to trample it underfoot is when you’ve truly become proficient.
For example, when working as a design manager/project manager, there are surely many people involved in processes and piping.