The company is moving, and I’m torn about whether to go with them
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I work for a state-owned steel company in the interior of the country. The group company plans to build a new steel plant in a coastal city, while keeping some production capacity at the existing plant; the area also has well-developed facilities for daily living； The new steel plant is located in a remote and desolate coastal area, and it has a larger production capacity than the original plant; now I’m hesitating about whether to apply to work at the new plant. I’d like to hear everyone’s opinions.
Let’s discuss it again after seeing if there are any opportunities for promotion.
Unify those on the upper floors; in fact, steel plants and chemical plants operate as independent systems, as their operational environments are fixed – it’s just a matter of moving to another location, or else not going there at all.
The economic situation is poor right now, and it’s not easy to find a job; I’ll focus on finding a new employer first.
It must be dropped; new projects have potential for growth
Weren’t steel production capacities to be cut back? How can your project still proceed?
I’m not married; if I’m not married, I’ll just go with them. Otherwise, I’ll discuss it with my family before making a decision
There are more opportunities along the coast, fewer inland. I should go.
Go ahead; building a new steel plant will at least keep you busy for 1-2 years, and you’ll still get paid even if you don’t work. If it’s in Fujian, it’s a bit hot.