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As the title suggests, the poster just graduated this year and applied for a position as an electroplating technician. The company’s plan is for them to work as an operator on the production line, working in shifts for 3 to 6 months first. I work in the electroplating workshop; after studying for over a week, I have mastered the basic operations. (Loading and unloading of electroplating machines) But the original poster wants to learn the technical aspects related to electroplating. The technician assigned by the production department also doesn’t understand electroplating. The people in the electroplating department probably won’t take over either until the poster becomes a full-time employee. The engineer in charge of the process department usually just nods at me when he comes to the workshop; if there’s nothing else to do, he goes back to work on his own processes. I can’t keep working as an operator for months on end; I’m a bit at a loss. Senior members, please share some experience.
Read more books and figure things out on your own at work
There is a transition period for both reading books and using internal company materials
First, calm your mind, take the initiative to learn, and apply theories to work as much as possible
Can’t stand it after just a few months? What do you know right after graduating? The key is to focus on learning from the master with a calm mind; to fly better, one must have a solid foundation
Well, I can take the chance to ask my colleagues in the process team and have them recommend some books
You can’t learn anything about working with furs even after working for a few months. The chemical industry relies on experience; the young man advises you to take your time and get familiar with it properly.
Well then, tell me what you understand the process to be Operators are the foundation of the chemical industry; in other words, whether it’s equipment, processes, or electrical systems, everything ultimately relies on operators to operate them. A single operator can bring a production line or even an entire factory to a stop. Stop mentioning that you applied for a position in process engineering.
It’s either a matter of maintaining calm, or if one works as an operator all their life, they probably won’t learn much either. To improve, one definitely needs to look at materials and documents. Keep operating right now.