What's up goats. I need some help from you fine lads. For reasons I won't go too much into (yet), I may have to leave my career soon. I can feel it, I may be able to stick it out a while and I can avoid being forced out but it doesn't feel right. Many moral issues have come up. Both job specific issues as well as the fact most people I work with are leftist including the official company policy supporting vaccine mandates, faggot pride retardation, diversity week, endless "trainings" from HR about the benefits of castrating yourself and being a cuckold to minorities etc you all know the deal. The professional ones I'll reserve for now as it is lengthy.
The point is, despite being hard working, reliable, motivated and bright, I am a devisive personality. I would like to plan my escape as I see a future of either cucking and putting up with being silent and accepting all their demands, or continuing like I am and ending up in a dead end track because I won't be promoted without relenting to faggotry. This is not at the present time urgent, I have enough cash to be fine and I will keep working here a few months at least.
In the meantime, what can I do to prepare? What skills can I learn on my own, versus needing a dedicated teacher? I am willing to do anything really, but with preference to crafts and trades more than straight manual labor. I have some basic knowledge but assuming I had none where do I start? I would do woodworking, metalworking, gunsmithing, carpentry, plumbing, electric, etc. I already have far too many degrees so I'd rather not go back to school. I'm young, fit, eager to work and fast at learning. Should I try to find an apprenticeship? Will I need to support myself for a while? Any information whatsoever is very helpful. Thanks in advance!
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[–] Maltherian1 0 points 6 points 6 points (+6|-0) ago
Electricians are in demand and making bank. One of the few trades you have to get licensed for though. Fire risk and all that.
[–] wanderingblade [S] 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
Does that entail schooling?
[–] Folke 1 point 4 points 5 points (+5|-1) ago
Most deal with a four year apprenticeship, you'll work and be paid during the day and you'll be doing schooling in the afternoons. Not all state require licensing.
All trades require you to go thru apprenticeship, you just need to figure out which trades you would enjoy doing. Be honest with yourself. Most trades are manual labor and just manual labor. So you need to find something that you enjoy doing.
I'm Electrician and I hate what I do. But I got into it back in 2008 when I needed a job and it was any job. I work commercial / Industrial and all summer I dig holes (underground, ) then once the pads are formed and walls go up I just pipe, once that's all done I pull wire. You also install SES's, transformers, and the like. But it's manual labor, back breaking labor.
Working in the trades is work, it's not for everyone. Electricians get paid more than most trades. But within the Electrical field you need to figure out what you want to do. Commercial and Industrial, Residential, or Lineworker. Lineworkers get paid most, but they're also all Union workers so dues might offset higher pay in some states. Residential is just crazy, and pay can be great if you're good. Roping a house isn't hard when you figure out the basics. Commercial and Industrial is were all the dipshits work, and it's why I hate it. I work for a smaller company but I work in multiple states. So I get the wonderful pleasure of meeting countless niggers and spics that think they know better.
With any trade, learn it! You can go far, if you master your trade. The old fucks know more than you'll ever know. Some did the trade before power tools! Just imagine going any of the trades before power tools and what you had to nigger rig just to get things done. LEARN FROM THEM if you do go into the trades.
I stated at 15 an hour, and I now run jobs and have certs that allow me to make over 150k a year.