Vanadium 50 said:
Hey, you started it !L0SER said:
L0SER said:
We shouldn't need to decode uncommonly used acronyms...Vanadium 50 said:
Yeah, well look at his "name"Vanadium 50 said:
Yes, you can still apply your knowledge and skills in chemical engineering after 5 years in the DEP. Your time in the DEP may have given you valuable experience in areas such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and project management, which are all important skills in the field of chemical engineering.
Yes, your previous experience in chemical engineering will still be relevant after 5 years in the DEP. While there may have been advancements and changes in the field, the fundamental principles and concepts of chemical engineering remain the same.
It is always beneficial to update your knowledge and skills in any field, including chemical engineering. However, if you have been actively using your skills in the DEP, it is likely that you will have a strong foundation and may not need extensive updating. It is recommended to do some research and possibly take some refresher courses to stay up-to-date with any advancements or changes in the field.
Yes, your time in the DEP can be considered as relevant experience in chemical engineering. While it may not be directly related to the field, the skills and experience gained in the DEP may still be applicable and valuable in a chemical engineering role. Be sure to highlight these transferable skills and experience in your resume and job applications.
This can vary depending on individual circumstances. If you have kept up with industry developments and have maintained your skills, transitioning back into chemical engineering may not be difficult. However, if there have been significant changes in the field or if you have not actively used your skills in the DEP, it may take some time and effort to get back into the swing of things. Networking, attending conferences and workshops, and taking refresher courses can all help ease the transition back into chemical engineering.