How long does it take for a QC inspector to be promoted to QC director, and what conditions are required?
How long does it take to go from QC inspector to QC director? What conditions are needed?
This post was last edited by hl43802960 on 2009-11-24 15:51
Some people can become managers or even directors at a young age, while others work half their lives and remain at the grassroots level. Let's discuss: from the most basic QC inspector to QC director, how much time is needed and what conditions are required?
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I guess you can't just coast your way there; the key is to keep the boss sweet, haha
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I have two friends, both master's degree graduates and both 27 years old. One became the QC manager of a major company, managing the entire northern region; the other works as a lab technician in a small factory. What a gap.
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Personally, I think: face, position and money are all given by others, but ability is the only thing that is truly ours. That friend doing lab work may not necessarily be worse in overall ability than the other who is a regional QC manager. Similar questions are worth thinking about and weighing for many of our capable friends.
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I guess no one can give an exact time for the original poster's question. To become a QC director, the most basic requirement is that you should have the professional qualities to do the job of a QC director, and after that you should also have "opportunities"; only with both can you possibly become a QC director. In addition, as a QC director, there should be a big difference from basic QC work. A director is more importantly about having a macro-level grasp of the unit's QC system, while basic QC staff are more importantly about mastering and applying QC methods.
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I guess you can't just coast your way there; the key is to keep the boss sweet, haha
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The friend on the 5th floor analyzed it very thoroughly. A person's career path is full of chance, and everyone has their own opportunities. It is not the question of how much time, as the original poster says.
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Director?? You can reach that position by "coasting"? Looks like we should all just go out and coast, then. Hehe. It should be accumulated step by step..
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This is hard to say; it depends on yourself. Normally it takes more than two years
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More than 2 years???
That's too few, isn't it
With good opportunities, it's also unpredictable
hl43802960 added the following content on 2009-11-22 14:36
More than 2 years???
That's too few, isn't it
With good opportunities, it's also unpredictable
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This is really too hard to say
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The ability to do lab work is not necessarily worse than that manager's; it's just a matter of opportunity!
Some people can become managers or even directors at a young age, while others work half their lives and remain at the grassroots level. Let's discuss: from the most basic QC inspector to QC director, how much time is needed and what conditions are required?
--------------------------------------
I guess you can't just coast your way there; the key is to keep the boss sweet, haha
--------------------------------------
I have two friends, both master's degree graduates and both 27 years old. One became the QC manager of a major company, managing the entire northern region; the other works as a lab technician in a small factory. What a gap.
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I guess you can't just coast your way there; the key is to keep the boss sweet, hahaTeacher Jinsong is right! That's just how the real world is.
Jinsong posted on 2009-11-22 09:39
Personally, I think: face, position and money are all given by others, but ability is the only thing that is truly ours. That friend doing lab work may not necessarily be worse in overall ability than the other who is a regional QC manager. Similar questions are worth thinking about and weighing for many of our capable friends.
--------------------------------------
I guess no one can give an exact time for the original poster's question. To become a QC director, the most basic requirement is that you should have the professional qualities to do the job of a QC director, and after that you should also have "opportunities"; only with both can you possibly become a QC director. In addition, as a QC director, there should be a big difference from basic QC work. A director is more importantly about having a macro-level grasp of the unit's QC system, while basic QC staff are more importantly about mastering and applying QC methods.
--------------------------------------
I guess you can't just coast your way there; the key is to keep the boss sweet, haha
--------------------------------------
The friend on the 5th floor analyzed it very thoroughly. A person's career path is full of chance, and everyone has their own opportunities. It is not the question of how much time, as the original poster says.
--------------------------------------
Director?? You can reach that position by "coasting"? Looks like we should all just go out and coast, then. Hehe. It should be accumulated step by step..
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This is hard to say; it depends on yourself. Normally it takes more than two years
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More than 2 years???
That's too few, isn't it
With good opportunities, it's also unpredictable
hl43802960 added the following content on 2009-11-22 14:36
More than 2 years???
That's too few, isn't it
With good opportunities, it's also unpredictable
--------------------------------------
This is really too hard to say
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The ability to do lab work is not necessarily worse than that manager's; it's just a matter of opportunity!