Chicago Engineers'​ Foundation’s Post

What does it mean to be a New Build Specialist at Chevron Marine? We caught up with Chang Sob Lee, from our New Build team to find out more! With over two decades at Chevron and a background as a Marine Engineer, Chang brings unparalleled insights and a customer-centric approach to designing the future of maritime lubricants. Read the full interview with Chang 👇

Best Job I’ve ever had was at FMC now known as TECHNIPFMC. My favorite place I’ve worked was ExxonMobil. It was contract but it was still fire!!! There were plenty of growth opportunities at FMC, they trained you well to make sure you were properly prepared to do the job, and I met some of the most awesome people that some I still talk to today. To be honest I thought I’d retire from there but God had other plans. Exxon probably would have taken first place in my heart, but I fell out of love with how the contract situation was being handled. I ventured on elsewhere and I’ve been venturing on ever since. I share this to say if you’re thinking about leaving you’re current situation outweigh all the pros and cons heavily! I know some situations run its course and there’s nothing to do to repair the partnership, but if it isn’t completely broken don’t try to fix it. Ride out the peaks and valleys. Find that thing that made it easy for you to get up and fight traffic for that opportunity once again. It’s hard finding places that honor partnerships, doesn’t hide financial hardships from their employees, or just outright value your presence. At the end of the day peace is everything. I also understand that you can’t be afraid to take chances in the name of growth, but if something has been good to you hold on to it just a bit longer. Besides….. I don’t think hiring managers like seeing a ton of job switches in such a short period of time even if the story does add up 🤷🏽♂️. As always, Stay blessed out here y’all!

It is Wednesday, July 24th 2024, and I only have 5 full working days left with ExxonMobil. Leaving 24 years behind and moving on to work for Cannon Instrument Company is a huge life changing event, on par with marriage, divorce, having children, buying a new home, losing a loved one, etc. It deserves pause for some positive, humble, thankful, reflection. LinkedIn is a professional social media site, so I feel my thoughts might benefit anyone who is considering a change in their career. First, ExxonMobil has been a rock steady foundation of a personal sense of security for me. The only other aspect of my life that has endured as long is my fatherhood. (Unfortunately I’m divorced so I can’t claim the same with marriage). My oldest son was born THREE DAYS before my start date with ExxonMobil. He’s never known the insecurity of an unemployed parent. Neither of my children have ever missed a meal, they’ve never wanted for anything reasonable that I couldn’t provide. I’m thankful that God blessed me with the technical skills and knowledge to maintain a career that provided that sense of security. My children are older now, my youngest a sophomore in High School. They’ve reached the age where I’ve become less risk averse as a parent. Though my career up to this point has been secure, I’ve reached a place where I need new challenges, new opportunities. I did not feel that ExxonMobil could provide these to me. Which brings me to the point of my post. I am so very thankful that Cannon Instrument Company is giving me this new chapter in my life. I have established a long history with Cannon’s team of engineers who provide top tier technical support for their products. They are second to none in this industry. Being a part of that team is the exact spark that I needed for my career. My start day with the company is fast approaching in early August, and I’m champing at the bit to get started. My advice to anyone considering a career move: *don’t be afraid to take a risk. *you’re never too old for change. *don’t burn your bridges. *establish good relationships with the people you do business with. Learn from them and share your knowledge. Those may be the seeds of opportunity for your future. If you took the time to read this, thank you and good luck in your own career.

Joined as AB onboard Gas Tanker

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🌟 Exciting News! 🌟 I am thrilled to share that I have completed a job simulation through Forage, focusing on conducting an audit for a hypothetical client, Ashbourne Industries. Throughout this simulation, I had the opportunity to: - Determine the materiality of general ledger accounts to plan the audit. - Prepare, send, and evaluate the results of confirmations sent to third parties. - Review the client's order-to-cash

If you are planning your career, starting your career, or changing and updating your career, PetrochemWorks.com is a page you need to save! Find out about educational partners, hiring partners, and the path to your future all in one place!

#AirProduct Good News from AIR PRODUCT with my experience in LNG plant, i was saw your old report how can to repair MCHE leak and tipacly those of leak of LNG inside of bottom LNG storag, how old worker from AIR Product was succed to auccesfull repaired for first time with this method and leak of LNG also of botton party MCHE waht was produced explosion at LNG plant of algeria Juilly, 1,2019 that a men who save the situation was me. So all this experience i'am ready to you to prepare and shared expereince of the event for not repeat like a bad experience produced in LNG industry. Opportinity is inside the event and exhibition of LNG export 2024 from Hoston, USA. THERE YOU MUST KNOW ALL PEOPLE AND INDUSTRY FOR YOU NEW OF YOU AND ABOUT HOW TO TO REPEAR THIS LEAK OF LNG IN A FIRST TIME IN WORLD AND TO INFORME THEM BY YOU AMAZING EXPERIENCE NEVER HAD BEEN SEEN BEFORE SINCE 1974. Call or send me messag for more informarion you need it or required to update your last experience of your best work. Cordialy Process engineer specialized at LNG

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One of the biggest challenges I used to have was taking my foot off the gas after the initial stages once the job had been kicked off. Here’s why and how I mitigate that now: I'm a go-getter. I kick it off, I'm all gung ho getting it going and working with everybody to get it all lined out. I feel I'm in a good spot and a lot of pressure has been removed. You hit certain milestones of the job so you feel accomplished. You think you can slow down for a day or two, but this can become a real issue when making deadlines. You then realize that certain deadlines are approaching, and you wish you had maintained that pressure while also keeping everybody on track, adhering to the schedule, and ensuring inspections were lined up. This way, it wouldn't hurt us towards the end of the project's last leg, and we would have maximized our efficiency in the middle. One way I’ve been able to remedy this challenge is by breaking the project into phases to ensure there are no breaks in work keeping the next target milestone front and center of mind.