Good morning you all, I love carpentry so so much and all along I always wanted to join such an organisation and practice my skills and and willing to learn, I really appreciate your works 👍
I am doing carpantery business in Pakistan,I love my work allot, it's a creative work, I wish to study with you guys,wants to bring more technology and knowledge in my home country ❤❤❤🎉
I passed My exam and got a letter with about 400 company's that sponsor. I've called some but is there anyway to tell who is receiving apprentices currently? What is my next step?
I love learning new things every single day, I just wish u had a branch in Africa esp.uganda,I will be willing to join on board bse I like art & very creative in ma mind
Hey pal, I am Barbender and fixer by trade. What it is called in USA? I have searched in Google but could not find out about it.I want to take courses related to Barbending in USA or skills acknowledging course so that I can transfer my 7+ experiences , do you have any suggestions?
i’m an 18 year old just out of highschool about to turn 19. i don’t really have a 100% idea of what I wanna do but the trades have always been in my mind I just didn’t know what I wanted to do but I’ve been looking into carpentry a lot lately I just don’t know a lot. but I know it’s a good trade to get into and a good career to be successful in. i’m also a dad of one year and I am super eager to find a career to fall in love with and be able to have a steady income to support my daughter. is there any tips on how to start and where to start? and do I need to know a lot about it before I go into trade school?
We provide you with the skills to be successful. The first step is to attend one of our information sessions which are held on the first Monday of the month in locations throughout New York and New England. We encourage you to attend one of these sessions, which cover many more details about the apprenticeship program and the carpentry trade. The next info session is Monday, June 6th at 6pm and locations can be found here: www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/
I love in Cleveland, OH and l have to start from the beginning. Do you have any advice for where l can start? I know l have to go to school and l want to work union.
Our strongest suggestion would be to learn more about a carpentry apprenticeship. Our union in that area is represented by IKORCC.org, which has training centers in Columbus, Monroe, Richfield and Rossford, Ohio. Apprenticeship will allow you to learn under the direction of highly skilled instructors at our state-of-the-art training centers. That will be scheduled in conjunction with your employment on union sites. As you progress through the apprenticeship, your skills, your paycheck and your benefits grow, too. Visit our Brothers and Sisters at IKORCC.org for more details and to get started!
Can I start this when I'm 31? I think I may be good at this and enjoy it but I'm worried I may be too old. I've worked a bit with a saw a bit but mostly just dismantling a porch. I feel like it would be more rewarding to put stuff together and make money building a useful skill.
@@samcoggins7191 No matter your experience level, there is a place for you in the Carpenters union. If you are new to the trade, learn more about the union’s apprenticeship program, which offers a comprehensive training curriculum that develops the most skilled crafts workers in the industry: www.nasrcc.org/members/apprenticeship/ The first step is to attend one of our information sessions which are held on the first Monday of the month in locations throughout New York and New England. We encourage you to attend one of these sessions, which cover many more details about the apprenticeship program and the carpentry trade. The next info session is Monday, June 6th at 6pm and locations can be found here: www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/ Best of luck and thanks for checking in!
Where? How’s the employment rate? Application got accepted here in NorCal but the application site itself said steady employment was a an exception not the norm. Has me worried.
@@cnmaf8922 You have to gain knowledge by working, doing apprenticeship, taking journeyman classes, show up on time , network with guys you meet on job sites, & you should be fine Im in NYC area though
The union apprenticeship program does not have any cost. Every member of the union makes very small, regular contributions to the training program and has access to free training throughout their careers. The apprenticeship combines paid work on jobsites under experienced carpenters and class/workshop training with trained and experienced instructors. You can learn more here: www.nasrcc.org/members/apprenticeship/ and here: www.nasctf.org/
The UBC is in an extremely vulnerable position; an ever shrinking talent pool, weak political choices and a refusal to be transparently honest with their members are all contributing factors. As a 20 year veteran myself, I see first hand the repercussions of these changes and it's simply not sustainable. The demographics have drastically changed from men who took pride in their craft to be master carpenters are all but retired, leaving in the dust folks who want to simply earn a paycheck, with little motivation, lack of positivity and a very low intelligence levels. The UBC, in a panicky fashion, has over the years thought to fight against this great decline with hiring on minorities, women, substance abuse candidates and other ever changing political moves to try and survive. This has left us with a shallow and hollow shell. The trade off of hiring out of the dumpsters for political limelight has hurt the signatory contractors by not being able to compete with the non-union folks. The quality of craftsmanship and motivation is just not there. Is there only slugs, hall rats and concrete cowboys left? I wouldn't let half of the new apprentices even get my coffee at the roach coach..... These are some truly sad days in the union, with the worst to come!
Not sure why it was needed to include women joining as apart of your general complaint, saying as women are often times even more driven in male dominated fields then the men themselves.
@@ouchthathurt.6659 women and minorities usually work 3 times harder in male dominated professions to prove themselves. This guy is using it as an excuse to avoid the real issue.
@@ouchthathurt.6659 He said lack of positivity which goes hand in hand with women. Are you being positive right now? A positive person if they were bothered would’ve ignore that little part of the comment and understood the general idea of what the person is saying. You unintentionally proved his comment my friend. God bless you
@@modmov7256 the cost the business owner too much. I was a member of three Unions and all they did for me was steal my money as a worker to pay lobbyists and the bosses. I got free boots 🤷🏻♂️
With more than 140 years of experience in the construction industry, our continued success depends on continuing to be a model 21st century union-one with a laser focus on providing unmatched support for our members, highly skilled tradespeople for our contractors, and leadership for the industry. The biggest key to our success--what sets the Carpenters union apart--is the unquestioned superiority of our training programs. Take some time to learn more here: www.nasrcc.org/members/lifelong-training/
Its NOT JUST ABOUT WORK BUT THE LUV FOR THE TRADE! Them words goooo a long way. With that type of passion,success is inevitable!
I personally don’t like this type of work as a professional career for me, but I appreciate all the people that do it.
No one asked you
Phenomenal job!
I personally am a finish carpenter who works in the field and I love my job.
Hello family I know Samuel I am a carpenter from Togo I am interested in your work 🇹🇬🇹🇬 1:06
Good morning you all, I love carpentry so so much and all along I always wanted to join such an organisation and practice my skills and and willing to learn, I really appreciate your works 👍
Good mate email me
@@ProperSendoff
Please share with me your email and I will email immediately
nasrcc.org/work
When one brother falls we all fall. That's a joke when a brother falls you just replace them skids
I am doing carpantery business in Pakistan,I love my work allot, it's a creative work, I wish to study with you guys,wants to bring more technology and knowledge in my home country ❤❤❤🎉
I passed My exam and got a letter with about 400 company's that sponsor. I've called some but is there anyway to tell who is receiving apprentices currently? What is my next step?
Where can I subscribe to become an apprentice? Do you guys accept international applications? Thanks.
I love learning new things every single day, I just wish u had a branch in Africa esp.uganda,I will be willing to join on board bse I like art & very creative in ma mind
True
Hey pal,
I am Barbender and fixer by trade. What it is called in USA?
I have searched in Google but could not find out about it.I want to take courses related to Barbending in USA or skills acknowledging course so that I can transfer my 7+ experiences , do you have any suggestions?
I love carpenter
Ive graduated electrician school and now i wanna expand to carpentry trade but none here in socal:(
I'm from India Currently working in Dubai UAE I have total experience 15 years as a Carpenter
i’m an 18 year old just out of highschool about to turn 19. i don’t really have a 100% idea of what I wanna do but the trades have always been in my mind I just didn’t know what I wanted to do but I’ve been looking into carpentry a lot lately I just don’t know a lot. but I know it’s a good trade to get into and a good career to be successful in. i’m also a dad of one year and I am super eager to find a career to fall in love with and be able to have a steady income to support my daughter. is there any tips on how to start and where to start? and do I need to know a lot about it before I go into trade school?
We provide you with the skills to be successful. The first step is to attend one of our information sessions which are held on the first Monday of the month in locations throughout New York and New England. We encourage you to attend one of these sessions, which cover many more details about the apprenticeship program and the carpentry trade. The next info session is Monday, June 6th at 6pm and locations can be found here: www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/
don't waste ten years like I did. do it immediately if even you don't like it after 2 years you will have a money making skill under your belt
I love in Cleveland, OH and l have to start from the beginning. Do you have any advice for where l can start? I know l have to go to school and l want to work union.
Our strongest suggestion would be to learn more about a carpentry apprenticeship. Our union in that area is represented by IKORCC.org, which has training centers in Columbus, Monroe, Richfield and Rossford, Ohio. Apprenticeship will allow you to learn under the direction of highly skilled instructors at our state-of-the-art training centers. That will be scheduled in conjunction with your employment on union sites. As you progress through the apprenticeship, your skills, your paycheck and your benefits grow, too. Visit our Brothers and Sisters at IKORCC.org for more details and to get started!
😍😍😍
Ooga Booga ooooh oooh ooh
Any carpenter school in Colombia,i want to study there that's my dream country and course
Hi I'm Carpenter and upvc glass work comple. I'm Indian
🙏🇹🇬🙏 1:28
Can I start this when I'm 31? I think I may be good at this and enjoy it but I'm worried I may be too old. I've worked a bit with a saw a bit but mostly just dismantling a porch. I feel like it would be more rewarding to put stuff together and make money building a useful skill.
Too old to start that is. Getting tired of the desk job.
@@samcoggins7191 No matter your experience level, there is a place for you in the Carpenters union. If you are new to the trade, learn more about the union’s apprenticeship program, which offers a comprehensive training curriculum that develops the most skilled crafts workers in the industry: www.nasrcc.org/members/apprenticeship/
The first step is to attend one of our information sessions which are held on the first Monday of the month in locations throughout New York and New England. We encourage you to attend one of these sessions, which cover many more details about the apprenticeship program and the carpentry trade. The next info session is Monday, June 6th at 6pm and locations can be found here: www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/
Best of luck and thanks for checking in!
Success has no age limit
@@samcoggins7191 you're not too old
Union is the way to go !!!
are you a union worker
@@juneyanej7230
Yes
Where? How’s the employment rate? Application got accepted here in NorCal but the application site itself said steady employment was a an exception not the norm. Has me worried.
@@juneyanej7230 yes
@@cnmaf8922
You have to gain knowledge by working, doing apprenticeship, taking journeyman classes, show up on time , network with guys you meet on job sites, & you should be fine
Im in NYC area though
im a carpanter plz help me i have don I.T.I AND NCVT COURSE from govt. i have 5 year exp.in carpantry
En que estado para aplicar de aprediz de carpintero gracias espero una respuesta
Kennewick Washington
is this a good fit for a women? Im used to desk job but it's boring. pov
More and more woman are starting to have accessibility to trades. Don’t be discouraged and give it shot.
How much does it cost to get in a trade school for framing carpentry? It’ll be good if anyone can reply I’m seeing too many different answers.
The union apprenticeship program does not have any cost. Every member of the union makes very small, regular contributions to the training program and has access to free training throughout their careers. The apprenticeship combines paid work on jobsites under experienced carpenters and class/workshop training with trained and experienced instructors. You can learn more here: www.nasrcc.org/members/apprenticeship/ and here: www.nasctf.org/
Same.
Well if you do school through the carpenter’s union in your area, it’s free. Except you gotta buy a few tools for yourself.
@@launchjupiter825 you still have to be accepted as an apprentice.
Must be hard and difficult work😊
but rewarding in SO many ways! www.nasrcc.org/members/lifelong-training/
I just turned 19 and have zero experience would this affect me in anyway trying to get into it?
Not at all. It’s a learn as you go on-the-job-training.
Not at all. It’s a learn as you go on-the-job-training.
We teach you the skills needed. Learn more by attending an info session: www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/
What would be on a assessment test to come in higher than a first year apprentice?
How do i join?
nasrcc.org/work
Can you tell me duration of carpenter course?
The apprenticeship is four years long.
@Mateusz Jasinski Thanks, How much does it cost for 4 Years?
www.nasctf.org/become-an-apprentice/
Im 32 is that to old to start ?
Hell naw man.
Definitely not.
Same bro. I just asked that same question.
The UBC is in an extremely vulnerable position; an ever shrinking talent pool, weak political choices and a refusal to be transparently honest with their members are all contributing factors.
As a 20 year veteran myself, I see first hand the repercussions of these changes and it's simply not sustainable. The demographics have drastically changed from men who took pride in their craft to be master carpenters are all but retired, leaving in the dust folks who want to simply earn a paycheck, with little motivation, lack of positivity and a very low intelligence levels. The UBC, in a panicky fashion, has over the years thought to fight against this great decline with hiring on minorities, women, substance abuse candidates and other ever changing political moves to try and survive. This has left us with a shallow and hollow shell. The trade off of hiring out of the dumpsters for political limelight has hurt the signatory contractors by not being able to compete with the non-union folks. The quality of craftsmanship and motivation is just not there. Is there only slugs, hall rats and concrete cowboys left? I wouldn't let half of the new apprentices even get my coffee at the roach coach.....
These are some truly sad days in the union, with the worst to come!
Not sure why it was needed to include women joining as apart of your general complaint, saying as women are often times even more driven in male dominated fields then the men themselves.
@@ouchthathurt.6659 women and minorities usually work 3 times harder in male dominated professions to prove themselves. This guy is using it as an excuse to avoid the real issue.
@@ouchthathurt.6659 He said lack of positivity which goes hand in hand with women. Are you being positive right now? A positive person if they were bothered would’ve ignore that little part of the comment and understood the general idea of what the person is saying. You unintentionally proved his comment my friend. God bless you
@@ouchthathurt.6659 roasted sheeesh
i want to be a carpenter.. but i am 46 years old already.. i'd like to build my own castle
nasrcc.org/work
23 years a carpenter. You learn it on the job, not a school. Stay away from unions.
I’ve always heard this but by the guys that use me. I know I should save up well first but then what??
@@mysecretexperiments open your own business. It’s a hard life but rewarding. Get a few good, loyal workers, and just do work.
@@Lordestroyer never head about staying away from unions before. But u do end up with better pay and benefits at the unions so I don't understand.
@@modmov7256 the cost the business owner too much. I was a member of three Unions and all they did for me was steal my money as a worker to pay lobbyists and the bosses. I got free boots 🤷🏻♂️
I am rakesh Kumar Dhiman sir halp me carpenter trade
Brother hood only cares about you making them money
Union destroyed craftsmanship
With more than 140 years of experience in the construction industry, our continued success depends on continuing to be a model 21st century union-one with a laser focus on providing unmatched support for our members, highly skilled tradespeople for our contractors, and leadership for the industry.
The biggest key to our success--what sets the Carpenters union apart--is the unquestioned superiority of our training programs. Take some time to learn more here: www.nasrcc.org/members/lifelong-training/
Anyone know one in Florida and is it free or $?
Free they pay u to go to school
@@user-ue7rz7rn6d wow Where ? I'm in Central Florida