What industries do most graduates majoring in printing engineering engage in? How is the treatment? Any suggestions for joining the team leader?

Hello, some people work as printers in printing houses, but not too many, because they are too hard and their wages are low. There are also editors of many websites and magazines, or the administration and business of printing-related enterprises.

You said it is ok to develop in the direction of captain, but generally you don't do it. Because printing requires very low academic qualifications for workers, most of them graduated from high schools and technical schools and came to work in factories. They all started as little assistants. With accumulated experience, they became pilots. In other words, opening a printing machine is a technical job. You can learn by doing, and you can become a captain if you are skilled. The academic requirements are not high. Whether you are a college student or a junior high school student, you should be treated the same. Besides, working in a printing factory is very hard. Most of them work in two shifts every day 12 hours, and there is no rest on weekends. Noise, bad air, heavy labor, great harm to the body. Even the captain's salary has no advantage over other industries at present.

But you can start as a printing apprentice, about two or three years. After gaining some practical experience, you can turn to the administrative direction, because in a printing factory, even college students with high academic qualifications have both theoretical knowledge and grassroots exercise experience, which is easily valued by leaders. Even if you change jobs to other printing-related enterprises, these experiences are your advantages.

But then again, the treatment of printing industry is not very good, because it is not high-tech, and it is impacted by the market and has little profit. However, since the printing major is so strong, it is more difficult to switch to other industries.