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I really like it. I graduated in July last year and then started working. My first job was in a workshop; the people there weren’t easy to get along with – everyone had their own tasks to do, and if you didn’t complete them quickly, you would get scolded. It was really tough working there for over three months, so I decided to quit. Later, through a friend’s introduction, I came to my current company as a promoter. The colleagues here are easy to get along with; we joke around when we have free time and help each other when needed. When I first started, I didn’t know anything, but my Chinese colleague was very patient and taught me everything. I would ask her whenever I didn’t understand something, and I’d like to thank her here. Thank you, Ling.
Ring. . . Well, senior sister. . . Different companies have different levels of employee competence, as well as varying levels of pressure. People who are not on site during construction tend to have better tempers, because even if mistakes are made (other than in terms of technical calculations, etc.), it won’t result in any direct casualties.
In any working environment, as long as you maintain good relationships with those around you, you’ll feel better and have the confidence to do anything
Salaries determine the dynamics of a relationship; if the salaries are high and there’s no pressure of time, everyone is happy, but otherwise, things get difficult.
A good working atmosphere is very important; I really can’t stand a stressful environment!
As long as you like your profession, you will like everything around you
To be honest, the atmosphere was okay, but the development was terrible. .
It’s not that I hate it, but I just don’t like it……
Used to like it a lot, but now I really don’t like it