It depends on the details of the job, but I would normally shoot for something with Engineer in the title. Operators are normally not paid as well because they don't always require a college degree. However, if the engineering job is not an option to you at first, being an operator would be a very valuable experience that could eventually lead to an engineering job at the same company. Also, engineers who started in those areas are always better because they have a more practical and well balanced perspective of the process.
I am in my 4th year and recently got a job offer from a pharma company as an intern in the API production department. Is there a path to go from a api production officer to chemical process engineer?
Absolutely. Not sure what the details are with that position, but you'll probably have a lot of overlap with process engineering roles. I would try to find process engineers at the company and simply ask them for advice.
How did your videos become known? you just posted them and eventually the audience started to come? I want to start a YT channel but I don't know if it will reach people.
Hi eggs! I just graduated as a chemical engineer in one of the bests universities in Venezuela. I need the advice of someone in the industry on how to start my career path, if you could get to me I'd be grateful❤️
In every field, eg u wanna become teacher do BEd,, meet principal politely, be tested on teaching & u r golden But in f...ing Engineering, u tested on everything but hardcore engineering & still u r assumed to be profiient at it too... F engg after doing MEng in ME from MIT ...Doing MEd to teach
The best chemical engineering RUclipsr in the game!
Agreed! 100% . Is there any other RUclips channels? Just to get more perspectives?
Yes! because there are not many.
Not even 20 I guess.
Quite Incredible!!
Would you advise someone with a master's degree in chemical engineering to pursue a career as a process operator?
It depends on the details of the job, but I would normally shoot for something with Engineer in the title. Operators are normally not paid as well because they don't always require a college degree. However, if the engineering job is not an option to you at first, being an operator would be a very valuable experience that could eventually lead to an engineering job at the same company. Also, engineers who started in those areas are always better because they have a more practical and well balanced perspective of the process.
Thanks a lot!
Amazing content! Thank you 😄
thank you
Eggs in a black suit = insta hire!
Agreed! 100%
I am in my 4th year and recently got a job offer from a pharma company as an intern in the API production department. Is there a path to go from a api production officer to chemical process engineer?
Absolutely. Not sure what the details are with that position, but you'll probably have a lot of overlap with process engineering roles. I would try to find process engineers at the company and simply ask them for advice.
How did your videos become known? you just posted them and eventually the audience started to come? I want to start a YT channel but I don't know if it will reach people.
Hi eggs! I just graduated as a chemical engineer in one of the bests universities in Venezuela. I need the advice of someone in the industry on how to start my career path, if you could get to me I'd be grateful❤️
Hi, congrats! You can message me on Instagram with specific questions!
In every field, eg u wanna become teacher do BEd,, meet principal politely, be tested on teaching & u r golden
But in f...ing Engineering, u tested on everything but hardcore engineering & still u r assumed to be profiient at it too...
F engg after doing MEng in ME from MIT ...Doing MEd to teach