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I have a BCIT diploma, and I worked in the states for a few years on a TN. So you don't NEED a professional degree.. |
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dont even care if i get banned anymore |
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So how does one get into a welding position in Alberta with little to no experience? |
You go to school to get your tickets and get apprenticed. You can also get on as a laborer in a metal work shop and work hard and hope they teach and apprentice you. Posted via RS Mobile |
Age: 26 Annual Income: Good Field of Employment: Automotive Where do you live: South Surrey Single/Couple/Married: Couple Renting/Owning: Own townhouse Investment: Have RRSP, TFSA but just used them all to buy place. Education: Currently studying part-time @ UBC in real estate program My GF and I saved for ever (I saved more) and took advantage of the 2.99 interest rate and just bought near Morgan Crossing. Had to live at home till I was 26 to save up large down payment. My advice for young guys is not take on big car loans, and save to the max while you live at home if you have the opportunity (If you want to buy a place)! I know its a huge debate but about renting/owning. Fuck paying someone else's mortgage off. I will just pay my own thank you very much. |
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You can look through Monster.com, Workopolis.com, or Indeed.com, and just type in [occupation] (say, "registered nurse") and click on a job posting, and look at the listed responsibilities and desired experience. Looking through job postings is IMO the single best way to get an idea of what you actually DO on a job, far better than reading Wikipedia or going by hearsay. As for what it's LIKE to work in a field, it's probably best to ask someone who's doing it. Then, if you're curious about salary: Company Salaries | Glassdoor |
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correction in housing prices is happening already, will catch momentum in another few months - may pickup by nov. (provided everything remains equal) |
we bought our house 4 year ago, our bi-weekly payments are 1050, so 2100 monthly. 480$ of that is interest, so we pretty much saving 1620 dollars everymonth in equity. this is much preferable to renting IMO, but we also do pay 300 a month in property tax, and just got a bill for 750 for water and garbage... so the extra bills definitly add up, but its still better than renting and paying someone elses mortage. it also helps that I can fix everything myself including appliances, furnaces, cars, plumbing and what have you, dont pay anyone to do anything for you, and save all that money for yourself. any trade is something anyone can learn, so learn it for yourself |
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At this point, each month less than $200 is going to interest. :fuckyea: Age: 35 Income: not enough Employment: Sales Where do you live: North Burnaby Status: married no kids Renting or own: Own Investments: Just our condo |
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^ That's what I thought too! I thought he was 25 - AT MOST! |
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@RR: To be more clear, I work for an electrical engineering firm, and I also work right under our structural engineering (best of both worlds to me). The main thing behind a structural engineer is his knowledge. To beable to build something, and stand behind your product and say it will last a lifetime with no flaws and it won't fall down, and you have to charge alot for that. In his now 50+ years of work epxerience, he's never had a single structure fail on him. Or be it any piece of the structural (be it joists, beams, anything). Thus the reason why he makes so much and why he is still in such demand at the age of 73. :lawl: Edit: I don't have personal experience for a mining engineers salary neither petroleum. But I can say 1 thing: Both mining and petroleum are HUGE projects, you don't get a small job from either of those. Both are multi-million dollar projects where an engineer can charge alot of money for his services because it's needed to have everything squared away. |
Age: 25 Income: not enough Employment: Electrician, non-union Where do you live: Burnaby Status: Not single, not married Renting or own: Renting Investments: RRSP, Paying off 0% interest car loan Just finished up school at BCIT last year and have been working with this new company for over a year. So, I'm pretty much "bottom of the totem pole." The pay isn't much, but hours are very solid and it seems that they keep good workers for over 30+ years. Raises will come in time. I still continue to learn everyday, which makes my time worthwhile. I've been in Vancouver since birth and it really is more expensive than other places to live. The good thing about my job is that I can work pretty much anywhere that has electricity. I like it here, but I'm not going to rule out going elsewhere for work in the future. |
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glad to hear you're able to do what you love in the tech industry. a bunch of my friends (me included) jumped industries when the wave of lay offs hit the industry a few years back |
Age: 25 Income: mid 30's Employment: Accounting Where do you live: Surrey Status: Not single, not married Renting or own: At home Investments: RRSP/TFSA Even though I live at home, I find that it's hard to save. I don't spend on stupid shit but do have bills (insurance, gas, car payment, cable, bchydro&terasen, various personal crap) and such to pay. I'll be happy if I can save anymore than $150 per month. Bust my ass but still find it hard to make a significant dent in the down payment goal of 25k at the end of each year. |
^^^^ I feel u bro... I make exact the same and after all bills and neccesities are done there is not much left.. :( Posted via RS Mobile |
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Age: 23 Income: just above 15K Employment: Painting/Price Smart Foods/Free Lance Where do you live: Vancouver Status: I haz GF xD Renting or own: At home with parents Investments: None I also live at home, and like everyone else I can barely save, just have a general run down of costs (per month) Car Insurance - $70 - ya, nth is covered, and use only for pleasure Gas - $250 - even though I get about 8.5L/100KM I admit, I drive alot Internet - $60 Phone - $42 GF - $200 - she is no gold digger by any means, but lets say we go out once or twice a week, $20 here, $30 bucks there and before you know it, we are spending like $50 a week.... (and that doesnt even include special events like valentine, xmas, bdays and shit) General Crap - $100 - this i believe is my biggest factor, and I do try to keep it as low as possible, from the occasional socializing with friends, to the new final fantasy for my PS3... Thats about $722 of "fixed" expenses that I cant escape... and above that I have to keep saving for tuition and shit... Project car and maybe a R34 (ok the R34 part is kinda like a dream but whatever) I save smth like $4XX.xx per month, and that kinda goes out the window at the start of every semester... haha I guess its not much help.. but ya... //end rant |
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