回复: 我来说说加拿大的"热动工程师” power engineer
Trend chart reading 有文字提示的,不是只是靠颜色。比较难办的是正如你说的water treatment test,需要颜色对比。
There it is , the discussion:
by Laundering 2 months 2 weeks ago | 5 comments
Hi there,
Recently graduating from high school (last year), I am now looking to fulfil my dreams and get into power engineering. I have been told I am unable to go down many career paths due to my color deficiency problem. I plan on going to BCIT to take the current PE program which is available (4th class) and move onto 3rd and so on.
...with that being said,
1.) will I run into trouble, as I am red/green color deficient?
I've read multiple forums and company websites that do not mention color deficiency problems that will act as a barrier in pursuing my career.
2.) Are there any current power engineers out there who have been asked about being color blind in their interview?
3.) Do certain companies not ask/test for normal color vision?
4.) last but not least, knowing that being color deficient can determine whether you get a job or not, can one honestly say that you work with certain shades of colors that have to be compared on a regular basis?
Sorry to flood the board with these questions, but I am young and very curious about pursuing this career path.
Thanks,
Anthony
by Daryl Zeitner 2 months 2 weeks ago
I just took a medical for a job I was offered and they did a color test on me. Not sure how that will affect job performance, although some water level indicators use a red/green light indicator to determine water level.
by Laundering 2 months 2 weeks ago
Lets say you failed the color vision test, would they say no to you even if you passed everything else with flying colors? (no pun intended)
by jtabi 2 months 2 weeks ago
Believe in yourself and follow your dreams. It always seems impossible until its done.
I wish you all the best in your pursuit for happiness.
by stealth 2 months 2 weeks ago
I worked with a guy who was color blind. No issues on his end for getting a job.
The only downside is when we would discuss a piece of equipment of valve, and he used colors, he would get them wrong/give the wrong color.
Also I am not sure how it would affect your P & M alkalinity tests, if you were to get a job where the ops do them.
by Micmac 2 months 1 week ago
I am also red/green colour blind. I have worked as PE for a number of years with no real issues with this. The only difficulty I found was differentiating similar shades of colours on the DCS. Stay with PE, you won't be disappointed...Cheers!