How is the treatment of the 14th China Water Conservancy and Hydropower Bureau?

Hello, I graduated in 2012 and joined the 14th Hydropower Bureau. I am currently working as a general officer in the project department under its secondary unit. I am responsible for the salary of our project department. At the same time, I can also see The salary of everyone in our second-level unit, so if you want to know the salary, I am the most qualified to tell you: the 14th Bureau has a salary standard. The salary standard of the units directly under the bureau is higher, and the salary standard of the second-level unit is lower. At the same time, the salary standard for undergraduates is higher than Junior college is a higher starting point, but in general it is not that high, and the housing provident fund deducted by the 14th Bureau is relatively high, so if you get it as a freshman, it will usually be around 2,000 (2013 standards), and if you graduate from junior college, it will only be 2,000 or less. If you arrive, it will be around 2,300 for undergraduates. What can 2,000 yuan do in this day and age? But if you can go abroad, the annual salary will not be less than 100,000. If you go abroad in a secondary unit, it will be lower than if you go abroad directly in the overseas business department. But if you want to go abroad in the overseas business department, unless your major is foreign language or other Majors needed by overseas business departments! But I personally think it’s not worthwhile to go abroad. Firstly: If it’s a one or two year project, that’s fine. If it’s a big project in ten years, you’ll have nothing but the remaining 1 million in ten years. Even if you work in China for ten years, you’ll have nothing. By depositing money, you can also build many useful relationships in life; secondly: Besides, the engineering thinking abroad is completely different from that in China. If you return to China ten years later, you will not be able to work on domestic projects; thirdly: the overseas projects of the 14th Bureau are basically power stations. Projects and power stations mean that those places are in the wilderness, and doing projects in those places is definitely exchanging lives for money.

Secondly, if you are working on a project with good profits, the project can allocate some money to provide employee benefits. However, once it is a loss-making project, it is normal for wages to be delayed for half a year, and you should not even think about having other benefits. Generally The situation is that I have 4 days of rest per month, and after becoming a regular employee, I have about 20 days of paid family leave every year. I don’t get overtime pay during normal times, but I get overtime pay on national statutory holidays!

My personal suggestion is: if you can do engineering, try not to do engineering. Now the water and electricity industry is not as good as before, and engineering is basically the same. If you do well in 10 years, you can become a project manager. Okay, but what about the project manager? You haven’t abandoned your wife and children and run away from home. How sure do you think you can ensure the stability of your backyard? An employee once joked to another colleague: "Don’t date others." "My wife", he replied: "I don't pick up other people's wives, they want to pick up my wife." Even if your backyard is stable and you lose the education of your children, then who are you running for in this life? Do you think it's worth the money? Don't say you're going to learn something first. If you're not going to do it for a long time, why are you learning this? Why waste this precious time! It’s very difficult to get back to the rear!

But if you decide to do construction, or you have no better choice, then the 14th Hydropower Bureau is still ranked first in the entire hydropower industry, and is also among the best in similar industries in Yunnan. In the entire The construction industry is not bad either! I hope you will consider it carefully!