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GE, ABB, Alstom, etc. They develop/design a lot of the technology that makes its way into the powerplant. Maybe that would appeal more to the design and engineering aspect of what you want to do? I've been in the power industry for 12 yrs now. I started in a fossil plant. Hot, nasty, old, but I loved it. I came up through operations- to a unit operator. I then got qualified as an instructor and taught a year-long class at the plant to 12 new people. Basically most of what they needed to know on how the plant worked. And being a Unit Operator, it does combine all those things you mentioned. We had to maintain equipment, supervise Assistant Unit Operators, teach, continue to learn (you were always learning), and improvise. But plant life isn't for everyone.
-------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- Conversation between my sister and my wife (shortly before we got married): Wife: "You know, sometimes I think he loves that Z more than he does me." Sister: "He probably does, and as long as you're okay with that, everything will be fine." |
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