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Is it still necessary to work in a polysilicon factory!

2016-11-15View Original

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We now work 240 hours per month, and after deductions for social insurance and other benefits, our salary is around 3100. How to adjust myself! Are the wages of ordinary workers in chemical plants all low?
Reply #22016-11-23
I read the posts from my brothers; it seems they’re trying to recreate that position. If I continue to work in the chemical industry in the future, there won’t be many options available. However, if polysilicon has a promising future, then reduction remains a viable option. But once you’ve made the choice, do your best and learn as much as possible about management experience.
Reply #32016-11-23
Yes! I still want to return to my original position; I’m just interested in learning more about it. As for tomorrow, I haven’t thought about it; in my opinion, the management of the chemical plant is of utmost importance. I’ll keep trying my best. If you have time, please help me out more
Reply #42016-11-25
It is estimated that going to support the Great Northwest would bring high incomes
Reply #52016-11-27
It’s already on par with the wages in ordinary industrial factories; after all, the chemical industry is a high-risk sector.
Reply #62016-11-28
I only know a little bit about it; it’s good to be interested and eager to learn. If one keeps up this attitude and waits for the right opportunity, they will surely achieve great success!
Reply #72016-12-07
If there is still room for career advancement within the company or the chance to gain more skills, one can keep working hard and persevering. Otherwise, if one’s abilities permit it, considering other companies might be an option. Young people should dare to take risks; this is just my personal opinion, for reference only: lol
Reply #82016-12-07
Thank you! The overall economic situation is poor; our factory even laid off employees some time ago.
Reply #92016-12-08
Currently, there is a shortage of polysilicon; under such circumstances, any decision to lay off employees needs to be carefully considered
Reply #102016-12-17
I advise you to stay away from restoration. The distillation OGR is much higher than that of reduction, and there are also employment opportunities available.

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