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There are various routes available for those considering a career as an electrician, each with its own pros and cons. One of the key considerations that’ll factor into many people’s decisions is the time they’ll need to train before becoming a fully qualified electrician. So, what is the fastest route to get fully qualified as an electrician?https://ow.ly/74tB50PsN00
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Talking Tradesmen
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How to Become An ElectricianDiscover how to become an electrician: education, training, licensing, and career prospects. Start your journey today!#trades #skilledtrades #tradesman #tradesmen #tradespeople #tradeschool #tradesmanlife #tradeswomen
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Ruben Larez - CESCP, CSHO, Master Electrician
Electrical SME
See AlsoAmerica's Biggest Unions: Top 22 Players in the Workforce - From Frugal to FreeHelp Wanted :: Dispatcher/Power System Operator :: Minnesota Municipal Utilities AssociationIBEW 725 on LinkedIn: Top out is next week! 👏 How were you impacted when you transitioned from…International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) on LinkedIn: #ibew- Report this post
💡IDEA!!!💡Tool manufacturers🛠should start making tools HI VIZ YELLOW so that they can be seen when doing an equipment check before energization?🔥 Thanks for sharing Jason Brozen!I think we can all see ourselves overlooking that. It blends in and there's no contrast. I can definitely see myself overlooking that. It sucks when connections on socket attachments and magnets with attachments are compromised. Cody David Klein Tools Wiha Tools USA Zachary Hoffmann
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Michail Filatov
EDM-T at UTE | Teaching Young Adults about Skilled Trades and the Skill of Sales and Digital Marketing
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So, as cool as being an electrical apprentice in the IBEW was… Elevators are genuinely 10 times cooler.No more worrying about plugs and switches over and over. Live and neutral. Slab and PVC.Bow for me, it’s a mixture of sensors, magnets, signal wires, guide shoes, weights, safety rods, locks, buttons, and a million more things that would take all day to mentions.Like a beautiful puzzle being put together, or a painting being drawn, the elevator trade is hands down so much better compared to drywall and electrical so far from my experience.Electrical is definetely more useful for everyday issues and easier to start a business in, alongside a bunch more upsides, but it’s just not Elevators.I’ll stop bashing, but i’ll just say if you want to really really use your brains in the Skilled Trades, try to get into elevators 🛗Cheers 🍻
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Mark Allison
Electrician focused on helping the electrical industry and those within it. #apprentice121
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Putting your skills (or lack of them 🤭) under the spot light is fun! I've never been one for a boardroom, desk, suit, tie or awards ceremonies for that matter. Literally have to be forced into any.However throw some electrical stuff at me and a job sheet I'm in my element. Since starting the journey with Apprentice 121 it's been really important for me to show what I know. If that makes any sense 🤣. I can talk technical and run with the books no problems but equally I can turn my hand to most aspects of this craft. Sharing that with others and showing what working as an electrician is all about is a key principle of mine for Apprentice 121. That said..... doing a live run through of some conduit bending brings an element of pressure! Happy to report no scrap was created! Should also be out and shared on YouTube next week. When the text book ways don't work because the walls are not flat and square.#apprentice121
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InterCoast Colleges
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How to Become an Electrician in Fairfield: 5 Easy Steps
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Bryant Gorrell
HVAC Service Manager @ Calvert Mechanical Solutions
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A class doesn't replace experience! Today with people in high demand and the average person that takes care of a building, or complex, or a facility, not staying more than 2-3 years before they move on to another job. No one ever gets enough experience to navigate the liabilities. HVAC equipment that is not maintained properly can be deadly. It is my opinion we are trying to buy our way out of liability with classrooms and not field experience which is irreplaceable. Too many apprentices are working as a field technician who do not have the experience needed to do the job. It takes years before a person who has gone through an apprenticeship before they are a technician that understand the liabilities involved the in the job. Do people forget that difference between a boiler and a bomb is basically the art of slow combustion and a few controls that must be maintained properly? I am amazed how many technicians work on a combustion appliance that do not have a combustion analyzer. If your not measuring your just guessing. Would you hire a school bus driver who just got their drivers license because he can technically drive a buss around the parking lot?
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AUSINET - Electrical - Instrumentation - Solar - Hazardous Area RTO-41457
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Ever wondered what tool electricians use to test appliances?Today, we're about to unveil the answer – the Portable Appliance Tester, or PAT for short.......#portableappliancetester #pat #testandtag #testandtagcourse #electricaltools #electricalhacks #electricalrto #electricalapprenticeship #electricalwork #electricaltraining #ausinet #queensland #LearnElectrical #northernterritory #electricianstools
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Ed Dougherty Jr
Director of Spray Foam at Tedco Insulation
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Firestop and Insulation! That’s apprentice work! I have heard that line or some variation of it probably 100 times in the last 20 plus years. I have even had apprentices told this by other carpenters, teachers and mentors. Many of them are encouraged to take the first opportunity they get to “learn something useful” Yet if I called the hall today the chances of finding someone who is experienced, knowledgeable and able to make good time of almost any of the products we install are slim to none. Funny thing is day in day out I walk job sites I see improperly installed firestop and insulation. Insulation that’s so poorly installed that it’s going keep a building warm like a t shirt in a blizzard or firestop that is installed with the wrong product’s or done completely wrong. I happen to see this improperly installed firestop system the other day. It left me with this question. Is saving a few dollars now using improperly trained, uncertified or inexperienced installers worth the cost of failed inspections, frozen pipes, call backs or worse loss of life or property? If it was “apprentice” work then everyone would be good at it. If your tired of dealing with issues from inexperienced, untrained or unqualified installers, please feel free to call me or Tedco Insulation Inc
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Michelle Wolfe
Managing Director (28K+ LION) Talent Acquisition & Sourcing Specialist
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Refrigeration apprenticeship available:
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