Exploring Trade Opportunities: Talking Trades Webinar
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
- We’re excited to invite you to an exclusive webinar hosted by The Build Show! Join us as we dive into career opportunities in the Trades that exist in the construction industry, highlighting various career paths and the gratification from potentially owning your own business
Panel Experts Includes:
1. Matt Risinger: Creator and founder of The Build Show and CEO of Risinger Homes.
2. Lydia Crowder: Second-generation drywall finisher and business owner..
3. Eric Aune: Licensed Master Plumber and mechanical contractor with over 20 years of experience.
4. Zack Dettmore: Founder of Dettmore Home Improvements, committed to uncompromising craftsmanship.
5. CJ Neilson: Founder of CNC Electric in Northern California.
What you’ll learn:
• Advice for how to get into a Trade profession.
• Insider perspectives on mistakes to avoid.
• Personal success stories from Trade pros in Drywall, Electrical, Remodeling and Plumbing trades.
• What to expect when starting out and working your way up.
Craftsmen Go with Sashco! Try out Sashco’s line of sealants with this exclusive sampling offer extended to our Pro viewers. Request your sample kit at www.sashco.com/build-show/
Thank you to our Sponsors for supporting us and the trades!
Frontdoor: www.frontdoor.com/pro/join
Sashco: www.sashco.com/build-show-tal...
Subscribe and follow my Podcast on Apple or Spotify!
Apple: apple.co/32AOwgU
Spotify: spoti.fi/3FXNg4X
Sign up for our twice-weekly newsletter:
buildshownetwork.com/newsletter
To sponsor a video or advertise with us visit:
www.buildproductions.com
Want to learn more about building? thebuildshow.com/
The Build Show on Instagram: / thebuildshow
Huge thanks to our Show sponsors Builders FirstSource, Polyguard, Huber, Rockwool & Viewrail for helping to make these videos possible! These are all trusted companies that Matt has worked with for years and trusts their products in the homes he builds. We would highly encourage you to check out their websites for more info.
www.bldr.com/
polyguard.com/
www.Huberwood.com
www.Viewrail.com
www.Rockwool.com
I went to college at 17 poly Sci wanted to be a lawyer. Hated college. Saw an add for welder. Employment agency. Interviewed didn't meet the need but the guy said come back later and maybe.... I showed up at 9:00 every Wed for 6 weeks. He saw attitude and persistence. I earned my Boilermaker card over the next 3+ years. Did some other trades over the ensuing years. Millwright, equipment operation, sign electrician and a short stint in sales 😢. Two contractors licenses settled out as a certified welding inspector. LOVE what I do and get paid very well to boot. Persistence will earn you the gold ring at the end of the race!!
In high school all your aware of is getting throughh , getting a girl friend and from everyone else is telling us we have to get a job an make enough to " pay the bills".
So if you land a job naking decent money you suddenly realize you've sold yourself to bondage. You can't leave and try something else, something that looks more interesting because you can't make the money, or years ago, where can I get health insurance I have.
Things might be shifting but there is no place to go to help you " try the trades or learn the trades".
The vo-tech schools in New Jersey dont get any help from the high schools because if you got to tech for 1/2 day they loose money per student from the State. My daughter had to chase down the guidence councler to find out how to get in Vo-teck for graphic arts. Not a sign in High School about vo-tech. Maybe the trades need to gave seminars in high school to invite the kids into it.
It would be a mistake to remove trades units from Middle School/High School. Regardless of a person's future career, they benefit from learning to name (be "clear"), use, care for tools, respect safety, and from learning fore thought of planning steps properly (with full detail, like trades and making something requires). They can learn that it sucks not to have something at hand just because you didn't think and prepare it before hand.
It isn't the final item produced that is most important; it is the "soft skills" that come up in the act of learning to make the item. "Soft skills" that are a benefit for all to learn before adulthood and careers.
Yes that too.@@bcase5328
Europe is worse off than America in trades. Their problem is there is that their youth in a Europe is almost non-existent. The population is 65% smaller than previous generation.