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I graduated from a petroleum university with a bachelor’s degree 11 years ago and have been working in chemical production for 6 years. Should I take the exam to become a certified fire protection engineer or a certified safety engineer?
Does the poster work at a petrochemical company? Then take the safety exam. Firefighting is of limited use for work. If you are considering having fire safety inspections or assessments carried out, you can apply to the fire department.
At present, neither of these two certificates holds much value, but the safety certificate has a wider range of applications
I have been working for a few years since graduating from undergraduate school, and I am eligible to take exams for qualifications at the intermediate level and above. It is recommended to take exams that are more relevant to one’s job first, and secondly to consider those that are easier for the individual (mainly those whose subject matter is similar to what they already know). The process of obtaining a certification is also a learning process.
It is said that the cost to cancel the annual affiliation fee is at least 80,000
Thank you to the original poster for sharing such great information
If you want to earn money by using a licensed professional, consider taking the constructor certification exam; relying on a fire safety specialist carries too many risks