One day is not enough! Here's how a new graduate engineer works for a year

[shammis606]

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Hello, I'm Tanaka, a member of the first batch of new graduates.
I'm currently working as an engineer at a professional matching unit.
Is this my first appearance in a while?

It's already been a year since I joined the company, and I have some junior colleagues.
They are all excellent, so I want to work hard so that I don't fall behind.

It is also the time when the third class of gambling data singapore future new graduates will begin looking for jobs.

When you're job hunting, you often go to company information sessions and ask employees
, "What does a day like for you?"

However, there may be surprisingly few opportunities to ask about how people work over a one-year period.

So, this time I would like to introduce how our new graduate engineers spent their year .



Acquire basic knowledge of the web industry
April to May
I was first assigned to the Information Systems Department,
which is responsible for the maintenance and operation of the company's internal infrastructure, information security management, and the introduction and operation of tools necessary for business operations.

I had no programming experience, so I didn't have much knowledge of the web industry.
In this department, I learned the basics of "What is the web?" It
wasn't training, but rather I learned know-how through work.

I also have fond memories of agonizing over the assigned introductory TCP/IP book every night.





Server construction challenge
June
I was assigned to my first project, where I built a server.
It wasn't enough to just build a server; I had to come up with an overall plan that included deadlines, schedules, and man-hours.
It was a time when I learned what a project was, and how difficult it can be.

I also have fond memories of being plagued by CentOS every night .





Concurrently with the Professional Matching Unit
July to September

In addition to operating our own services, the Professional Matching Unit also handles B2B maintenance projects.
I was in charge of the latter projects, working on both the front-end and back-end side of things.
This was the time when I learned about the difficulties of programming and how to communicate with clients.

I also organized a summer festival called the enkai (party).
Some of the floor was filled with demons and monsters, but I think it was a party that was full of laughter from start to finish. I also have fond memories of practicing en-gei (performances)
every night .