Thank you for the advice! I'm really hoping to do some free labor while still working then once I make the leap go to an apprenticeship, I don't need much money but I can't afford to be in school for years. I don't mind manual labor, I worked on a farm for a while I mostly meant I prefer if there's skill so that I'm not competing with a bunch of spics for minimum wage. Do you think residential electric would be any less bad?
Residential is more illegals right now. Commercial/Industrial is just spics and niggers mostly all legal. Lineworkers are mostly white and a few spics and niggers. I wouldn't recommend Residential unless you want to use it as a stepping tool into commercial. If you are wanting to go into your own business do commercial/industrial. The skills that get you paid most in Electrical is installing motors and live work. Both are easy to do, but a pain in the ass to learn to do right.
I say Commercial/Industrial instead of Residential is because of finishing work. Installing all the lights and receptacles. You'll get more experience doing the fine work than in residential and off time is less with commercial. The trades slow down during winter, less work.
If you enter into the Electrical trade, the apprenticeship would pay for school and you would work while going to school (You'll be paid, and if they say you're not go somewhere else.) If you pay for the schooling yourself it use to be 1k the first year and 1500 the next three, but it's been years since I've even been around an apprentice. You'll get paid 15 starting and if you show promise that can be raised quickly. Show up at least 30mins early to the job site, ask questions, don't be caught on your phone, work and you'll stand out from everyone else.Tthat works for all the trades.
Listen to this sparky above he's telling the truth.
I worked as a carpenter and learned to make beautiful homes, cabinets and furniture. Unfortunately, there's no money in it unless you run a crew of illegals because there's no barrier to entry like licensing in my state. This drove wages into the dirt.
If I had a time machine is go back 20 years join the electricians union until I got my license them start my own residential electrical business and retire at 55.
[–] wanderingblade [S] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
Thank you for the advice! I'm really hoping to do some free labor while still working then once I make the leap go to an apprenticeship, I don't need much money but I can't afford to be in school for years. I don't mind manual labor, I worked on a farm for a while I mostly meant I prefer if there's skill so that I'm not competing with a bunch of spics for minimum wage. Do you think residential electric would be any less bad?
[–] Folke 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
Residential is 10-15 an hour
Commercial/Industrial is 15-25 an hour
Linework is 15-30 an hour
Residential is more illegals right now. Commercial/Industrial is just spics and niggers mostly all legal. Lineworkers are mostly white and a few spics and niggers. I wouldn't recommend Residential unless you want to use it as a stepping tool into commercial. If you are wanting to go into your own business do commercial/industrial. The skills that get you paid most in Electrical is installing motors and live work. Both are easy to do, but a pain in the ass to learn to do right.
I say Commercial/Industrial instead of Residential is because of finishing work. Installing all the lights and receptacles. You'll get more experience doing the fine work than in residential and off time is less with commercial. The trades slow down during winter, less work.
If you enter into the Electrical trade, the apprenticeship would pay for school and you would work while going to school (You'll be paid, and if they say you're not go somewhere else.) If you pay for the schooling yourself it use to be 1k the first year and 1500 the next three, but it's been years since I've even been around an apprentice. You'll get paid 15 starting and if you show promise that can be raised quickly. Show up at least 30mins early to the job site, ask questions, don't be caught on your phone, work and you'll stand out from everyone else.Tthat works for all the trades.
[–] dodgesbullets 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
Listen to this sparky above he's telling the truth.
I worked as a carpenter and learned to make beautiful homes, cabinets and furniture. Unfortunately, there's no money in it unless you run a crew of illegals because there's no barrier to entry like licensing in my state. This drove wages into the dirt.
If I had a time machine is go back 20 years join the electricians union until I got my license them start my own residential electrical business and retire at 55.