🚀 Launch your career in fire protection as a Apprentice! 🔥 Hands-On Learning 🔥 Competitive Pay 🔥 Growth Opportunities Make an impact while you learn, grow and get paid. Take the first step to apply now: https://lnkd.in/gUFDHpH2. We have openings in our #BaltimoreMD and #RockvilleMD locations. Local candidates apply only. #applynowonline #marylandjobs #careergrowth #fireprotection #sharethispost #opportunity #jobopening #hotjobalert #opentowork #openjobs #jobshiring #workwithus #teamwork #2024hiring #helpajobseeker #localjobs #team #job #jobopportunities #openings #hiring #tellyourfriends #firesafetyequipment #localcandidates #greatplacetowork #passionandpurpose #careerdevelopment #fireprevention #firesafety #2024goals #traininganddevelopment #apprentice #apprenticeship
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Please take a read of Michelle Riley ‘s post regarding #Harnesses. At JGF Electrical we work at height daily and the safe use and provision of harnesses is mandatory. This includes; ✅ Training for each operative on how to wear and care for their harness. ✅ A correctly sized and appropriate harness. Remember different sizes and weight limits will apply. ✅ Regular harness inspections with a record and log of each harness and inspections dates. ✅ A designated bag and a harness for each employee. This means no sharing and units can be looked after by individuals rather than being left in a van. All of this plays a crucial part in our H&S procedure, RAM’s and rescue plans. #HealthAnsSafety #Harnesses #MEWPS #RAMS #RescuePlan
What would / should you consider when choosing a new harness? Every Day’s a School Day - Day 1. Safety Harnesses Throughout this week and from time to time (regularly) thereafter, we will share some of the key points that keep our teams safe in the workplace. There is no discipline more important to keep abreast of than that of Health & Safety. 👷♂️ As electrical contractors often working in large distribution hubs, working at height is an almost daily occurrence. Beyond the reach of the steps come the MEWPs. The most significant MEWP dangers arise from operation and use of the machine. 🚧 One of the main hazards is falling from height. Not surprisingly, one of the main objectives is arresting falls – this is where the harness and line come in. Some key questions you should / must consider: ➡ Can a brand new harness be used straight away? ➡ Is it the right harness for the user(s)’? ➡ Have your engineers been trained on how to wear it / fit it / use it? Read more: https://bit.ly/4ap9tbh #HealthAndSafety #HarnessAwareness #Apprenticeships #WorkingAtHeight
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What would / should you consider when choosing a new harness? Every Day’s a School Day - Day 1. Safety Harnesses Throughout this week and from time to time (regularly) thereafter, we will share some of the key points that keep our teams safe in the workplace. There is no discipline more important to keep abreast of than that of Health & Safety. 👷♂️ As electrical contractors often working in large distribution hubs, working at height is an almost daily occurrence. Beyond the reach of the steps come the MEWPs. The most significant MEWP dangers arise from operation and use of the machine. 🚧 One of the main hazards is falling from height. Not surprisingly, one of the main objectives is arresting falls – this is where the harness and line come in. Some key questions you should / must consider: ➡ Can a brand new harness be used straight away? ➡ Is it the right harness for the user(s)’? ➡ Have your engineers been trained on how to wear it / fit it / use it? Read more: https://bit.ly/4ap9tbh #HealthAndSafety #HarnessAwareness #Apprenticeships #WorkingAtHeight
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Left Linkedin because of their AI takeover, I'm unwilling to allow AI to take over humans role and purpose on Earth. I'm a product and business developer, released hundreds of products which earned over $3 billion.
A great post by someone I don't know. I'd add the following, if your a Gifted Polymath who learned multiple degrees when some people were learning one. And because you learned on your own you have no "degree", you will have holes in your career, because the HR department filters out the smartest people in the world. And have no idea gifted polymaths exist in the first place. Bill Gates and Elon are GIFTED smart people, they could never get through the AI and HR filters today to get an interview. A sad fact. You know how many of the worlds smartest people work in the trades, about 40-60% of them. It sucks to have multiple degrees and worked at those levels helping companies make billions, when you can't find a job in the world after getting laid off for a cheeper H1B holder. Because of AI and HR policy filters proven capability and experience out. So yeah, skip the BS and college if you're smart, you won't be rewarded for being a genius or talented, you will be brushed aside and labeled eccentric while your win at any cost management fails upward. Yes I worked at Xbox, I know thats how it works.
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Passionate about ensuring vehicle fleets are well maintained and vehicle data collection.
experiences are > than degrees. IMO the financials are peanuts compared to the actual value your bring to a company with 4 years of real word experience in your field vs 4 year class room experience, but this is a nice breakdown to show how large of ladder you need to build to get you out of that scholastic hole. I do believe degrees are necessary if you want to be a doctor or astronaut, other than that use Google and real world experience to get better at what you want to trade your time for $$$,$$$.
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Good insights
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Chasing happiness everyday Hands on worker. Active learner. Former NovaScotian Crystal Apprentice in cut marking, glass blowing, and acid filtration. Currently searching for new apprenticeship opportunities.
Though, I don't entirely agree with the graphic, I think this is a nice summary. If biased toward apprenticeship. Don't get me wrong, I've been an apprentice, and I love that style of education. It fits my personality, and my learning type to a tee. Apprenticeship isn't fit everyone, just as college or university isn't. I've also attended university, and though I didn't graduate, I learned a lot about the subjects I was studying, as well as myself and my strengths and limitations. We should really, as adults, be promoting all types of education to the younger generation. Formal, informal, field training, entrepreneurship, life-long learning skills, soft skills, transferables, emotional intelligence, and communication. As adults we wouldn't go wrong with honing these skills ourselves either. Just my two pennies on an ongoing discussion.
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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There's never been a better time to get started in the trades. Here's a perfect illustration of what you can expect. #constructionindustry
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Driving Growth and Community Impact as Market President for Everwise in South Bend+Elkhart 💙
Exploring Diverse Avenues Post-High School? The key to success lies in embracing various pathways beyond graduation. Whether it's entering the workforce, pursuing trade school, apprenticeships, college, or other avenues, each choice offers unique opportunities for growth and success. Let's remember, success knows no one set path - it thrives in the diversity of our choices. #PostHighSchool #DiversePathways #SuccessJourney"
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Mentoring Adults and Youth to be Successful in Apprenticeships through On the Job Training & Pathway Specific Education
Apprenticeships help build the pipeline in critical need industries. #apprenticeships. Youth are our future and you can grow your own with Youth Apprenticeship. If you know high school student who would benefit from apprenticeship. Check out the Charleston Regional Youth Apprenticeship Program at Trident Technical College and have them apply to the 2024 youth season. We have over 80 employers committed to hire Youth this season. #paidtolearn!
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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Agree 100%. One additional point should highlighted is the missing degree to trades versus university. If you read through the trade profile of positions, and one of great things about trades, you test drive the career before getting too deep (and you STILL get paid!!). If universities truly wanted to aid their paying customers (students), they would use department of labour statistics for university degrees and set their admissions to those numbers. For example, if the stats say there are 22% accountants, 14% engineers, 1% social work, 2% teachers, 2% doctors, etc., then ideally, universities/colleges would be structured the same way. #daretodream
Non-Profit Executive / Community Builder / Advisor / Challenge Solver / Veteran & Military Spouse Advocate / Marine Corps Veteran
Apprenticeship in the Trades vs College, let’s break some of the myths and talk about some career options. Not everyone wants to go to college, nor is college right for everyone. Crazy talk, I know. I think many believe/understand this but for the past few decades it has become the only way to succeed according to the ‘experts’. We might want to re-think who we have advising our youth on their career opportunities (my opinion). Trades are an important part of our everyday life and have in-demand opportunities with high-paying opportunities. If we fail to fill these roles, we will lose a lot of the things that we rely on daily. And unlike college, you do not create student debt and get paid while earning experience in your chosen field of study. Not to mention a high likelihood of employment at the end of the training. A common misunderstanding about trade careers is that they are all ‘Blue-collar’ roles and are for those individuals who are not smart enough to attend college. What a load of BS that is! The article (link in the comments) showcases 50 of the highest-paying trade career jobs for 2024. Check it out, you will learn more than just reading my post. Also, thank you to Binal P. for sharing it with me on my Facebook post about this topic last week (Yes, we talk career and transition on the Book too). Some of the trade careers mentioned are: - Air Traffic Controllers - Nuclear Technicians - Power Plant Operators, Dispatchers, & Distributors - Radiation Therapists - Dental Hygienists & Assistants - Electrical Power-Line Installers & Repairers - Aircraft & Avionics Equipment Mechanics & Technicians - Radiologic & Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technicians - Construction Equipment Operators - Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technologist & Technicians - Physical Therapy Assistants - Computer Network Specialists - Telecommunications Equipment Installers & Repairers - Electricians - Plumbers, Pipefitters, & Steamfitters - Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Machinery Maintenance Workers, & Millwrights - Paralegals & Legal Assistants - Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Installers & Mechanics - Diesel Service Technician & Mechanics - Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant & System Operators - Chefs & Head Cooks - Automotive Service Technicians & Repairers - Carpenters - Welders, Cutters, & Brazers - And many more ***by the way, all of these can be trained for in the different branches of the United States Armed Forces I am not saying that going to college is bad, just not the best path for everyone. For example, I was not ready for college when I graduated high school. I joined the military and then later decided to earn my degree. Choose the right path for you. #trades #skilledtrades #careeroptions #careers #apprenticeships
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