I am a mechanical major, and now I am engaged in the development of new products. In fact, this piece is also very difficult to do. To satisfy the boss, change according to the boss's requirements all day, but this will add a lot of experience to the newly graduated students and basically apply what they have learned. The mold industry is also quite good. It's better to have a good teacher to take the dry mold. It is difficult for this industry to fully apply what it has learned from books to production. You must ask the teacher to take you out. After four or five years, learning well will make more money. Production management, you just graduated, you'd better not consider it, because you don't know how to arrange the timetable and many internal rules of the enterprise. We can consider it in a year or two.
I am now engaged in the development of medical equipment with a bachelor's degree.