How about an undergraduate die fitter as an injection engineer?

It would be better if the injection engineer handled it in the middle. However, injection molding is very harmful to health. For a real example, I know an injection molding machine master who has worked for N years. He is very skilled and doesn't smoke. He went to check his lungs two years ago, and the result of filming was that his lungs were black in a large area, that is, he inhaled a lot of smoke produced by plastics when he was doing injection molding, especially some plastics were toxic.

It is suggested to consider the mold project engineer (mold engineer), and the project engineer is more promising. A bachelor's degree is easier to get started (because many companies will recruit fresh graduates, especially those with good academic qualifications).