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I’m new and just starting out with piping work. I would like to ask the more experienced colleagues: is there a future in this field? Also, what are the steps for creating piping diagrams? Where to start? Which aspects of knowledge should be focused on learning? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One more question: how long does it take to get through at a design institute?:
The petrochemical industry is doing poorly these days; it doesn’t matter what you do. There’s nothing to do.
This design firm is quite busy these days, with people working overtime all the time; it’s just not clear what will happen in the future
Whose people? Gender, hobbies, age, body measurements, whether single, whether interested in writing? . . . . Working with pipes is actually quite exhausting and involves a lot of work, but in the eyes of those who work on structures, aren’t they just a few pipes?
If you don’t say it, you won’t know; if you don’t study it, you won’t understand.
Work hard and stay down-to-earth; becoming proficient in any field is truly amazing!
Is it a man or a woman? The man insists on going on, while the woman advises you to give up – it’s exhausting and you have no money
Back in the yard, at 11 p.m., there were offices where the lights were still on – either the piping room or the structural engineering room. . . . .
What should that woman do? Let alone getting married and having children – I still want to achieve success in my career too{:2_45:}