Is it better to go to a construction company or a real estate company after graduating from civil engineering?

The construction unit and the real estate company are too far apart to compare at the same time. . .

Generally speaking, construction is bitter and tiring, and people all over the country run projects all the year round, but there are also good brothers who mix with construction units, with an annual salary of one million. If you go to a construction company, you'd better be a person who is sociable, slick, hard-working and patient.

Real estate companies are more glamorous, but it also depends on what real estate companies they are. . . If it's Vanke or Poly, that's not bad, but if it's some messy small real estate companies. . . So for the starting point of a career, it is basically a failure, because without a systematic employee training plan, you will always be in a chaotic working state after you go in, and it will only become a link in the assembly line, and it is difficult to have real growth.

To tell the truth, I have no choice but to go out as a civil engineering undergraduate. A good design institute is hard to get into. A bad design institute either has no job or has no money to earn. Everyone in the construction unit has taken off a layer of skin, and not many people can stay and continue to work after a few years. Real estate companies have a good starting point, but they lack stamina (promotion is extremely slow).

I feel that your problem is a little big. . . The construction unit wants to tell its story, and it can't be finished in a day. . . I put it in a nutshell: the big dye vat is heaven for a few people and hell for most people.

Real estate companies are also divided into different categories. The corporate culture of each company is different, so the working status is different. Personally, I appreciate Vanke, which is well-founded and principled. I don't like Longhu, a local rich man who takes the so-called "high salary" as bait. In fact, five people do the work of 10, and then get the salary of seven people. Why bother?

In addition, I suggest you keep a low profile ~ don't be too influenced by the aura of famous schools. I graduated from Tongji Civil Engineering. When I first graduated, I found it difficult to find a job. There are indeed cattle people who have entered Donghua Institute and Vanke, but these are only a few. Most people still went to construction units, small real estate companies and small design institutes in second-and third-tier cities. . . Tired and helpless. Fresh graduates can do nothing but study, and any famous school is nonsense in the eyes of employers. . . What people need is people who can work immediately to create value, and there is no shortage of newly graduated children. . .

Too high a heart is a taboo for finding a job. . . My feeling is that in the civil engineering industry, the job market has gradually declined in the past two years. . .

Off-topic, back to what I said earlier, it would be best if I could get into a relatively bullish design institute or a relatively bullish real estate company. If I can't get in, then I have to find a way to go to the compound of a second-tier city or a medium-sized real estate company. It's hopeless and I can only go to construction. Even if I go to construction, I will try my best to go to large companies such as Zhongjian, Shangjian and Tunnels, but I usually go to branches, and the same is true of branches of such large construction enterprises. . . Seize this opportunity. . . China Railway is not recommended, which is rather chaotic. . .

Good luck with your application.