Career development in chemical engineering and technology

If you want to pursue a career in exams, then switch to studying electrical engineering; the CPA exam doesn’t earn much money and is quite challenging!

This is pretty much what I thought; I still haven’t made a final decision.

Keep delaying, and by the time you decide to take the exam, others will have already passed it while you’ll have almost forgotten all the professional knowledge. The purpose of taking these certification exams isn’t to allow people to cheat their way through; thinking of doing so for profit is naive in the long run. If your goal is simply to make money, then why take an electrical engineering exam? Even those with a formal education in this field need to put in a lot of effort, let alone someone who isn’t an expert in the field. You might be able to make money quickly, but if you want to pursue a technical career, you’d need to attend programming training courses in the internet sector for a few months. If you’re intelligent and quick to adapt, you could earn as much as those working in chemical engineering after just a year. But it’s likely that you’ll be forced to change careers again in your thirties. It seems like the poster has only been in this field for a short time; I suggest they first pass the basic certification exams. There’s no point thinking about changing careers at this stage. It’s almost impossible to pass such certifications quickly on a forum. If you want to obtain a more valuable certificate, consider getting one in power engineering

If you want to take an exam, you can choose between Chemical Engineering and Power Engineering

How many years has it been? It’s better to change careers soon; the chemical industry is becoming less and less profitable

Do what you like and keep improving yourself. . .

I agree with half of what you say. I fully agree that effort is necessary when doing things, and it’s best to start as early as possible. But that’s the reality of society: different pay for the same work, and those with certificates earn much more than those without! Make money by using fake credentials! To survive in society, one must adapt to it. Also, when choosing which certification to obtain for a particular field, I think it requires effort to get it; so why not choose one that is better?

Power, heating, and water supply/pumping are all better than those in the injection molding system; after falling into the pitfalls associated with that system for several years, although it’s possible to get by this time, it doesn’t seem worth it

This post was last edited by sjxwolf on 2016-12-16 at 10:24. Let me put it this way: based on your reply, it seems you are not working in the field of design. Those who have taken registration exams know that these exams are already challenging enough for most people in this field. This is still within your area of expertise. Currently, fields such as water supply and drainage, as well as geotechnics, are considered valuable for obtaining registration. If you haven’t studied these areas, you’ll need to put in twice as much effort to pass the exams, and still might not succeed. Moreover, today’s registration exams for surveying and design consist of two stages: a basic stage and a specialized stage. It’s not that you can’t choose a better direction; rather, you basically have no choice, as many people can’t even handle their own field of study. But if you are highly intelligent, then what I’m saying is nonsense – you’ll have many better opportunities