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Plumber you can make money… But really? You want to deal with gross shit day in, day out? Electrician all the way. Close second? Air conditioning/Heat pumps etc. |
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Shit The Most Functional English Word Well, it's shit...that's right, shit! Shit may just be the most functional word in the English language. Examples: You can get shit-faced, Be shit out of luck, or have shit for brains. With a little effort, you can get your shit together, Find a place for your shit, Or be asked to shit or get off the pot. You can smoke shit, buy shit, sell shit, lose shit, find shit, forget shit, and tell others to eat shit. ……. The list goes on. Everything to do with plumbing, unless your strictly dealing with new construction is dirty. |
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Solution? Get yourself a project car to build up how you want it while pursuing a career path you won't regret. |
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Spoiler! |
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be an elechicken. good money, challenging, always work, good to know for your own house/car (just please don't use marrets on your cars... lol I've seen this too many times) |
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The idea of working in the automotive industry sounds amazing. Went to BCIT's info session on becoming an auto-body guy but after detailed research on the future of driverless cars it is a risk obviously cannot take. You want auto insurance to go up or for it to go down? I prefer it to go down. |
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Did you just string random words together and hope that it comes together as a coherent thought? You talk about mechanics & utilization of robots, then throw in some non-sense about clients stuck in the 90's.... Then out of left field you delve into insurance rates, and how you hope they are going to go down... wtf... If I try to decipher what you are saying I get something like this: We won't need technicians, because robots will fix the cars, and we won't need body repair people because driverless cars won't get into accidents. Now assuming that your wild hopes and dreams come true (which is so far off that any sane human being will not base their career on). We will still need trades people and technicians to fix and build your robots. Next you are going to try and tell me that the robots will repair the robots, which repair the cars... |
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I read cell phones will fix vehicles in the next 400 years, after reading that i just cant take that chance of going into any trade |
Went to school for the AST program a year ago and came out as a lot boy for a 6 months. Now I'm a lube guy at a different dealership. It's really slow in the field right now. Maybe it's just the dealerships that I've worked at. I'm only doing this because I don't know what else to do, lol. Find something else :) |
Also, depending on the dynamics of the shop, have fun dealing with cheap, know-it-all customers. |
our dealership cant seem to catch up we need more techs and advisors |
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No re-read. I'm all for trades growth and development particularly relating to infrastructure. Now I'm starting to doubt this notion. |
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Considering that driverless cars haven't been perfected yet, let alone hit the market, by the time they become mainstream somebody entering an auto trade now could have had a full career and retired. |
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I would say auto mechanics are getting the shaft. Cars arent getting fixed as often because reliability is up. Also nothing gets repaired anymore. You're just swaping parts in and out. Best off to specialize in other mechanical trades. Like I said before. Autobody is a good trade as long as you're dedicated. That goes with any career. The money will come...just focus on being better than your peers. |
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Imo, I think residential electrician new construction is hard work. I'm in the Low voltage alarm system and home automation , it's just much easier lugging a cat wire Instead of luggin around loomex , plus programming the system to Integrate all the system together is way cooler than just installing a on/off light switch |
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Either way I'd take working on new construction over pulling wires for any system in an existing build, I hate doing that stuff albeit I don't all have the tools a pro has. |
Like many have said, be prepared to grind it out for a few years as a Auto mechanic. Even after getting your license, you're not guaranteed to be financially stable. I wouldn't go into mechanics for the money. If you do pursue it, specialize in something I would've became a mechanic but realized that the money wasn't great so went into another field. I am happy to be able to still learn and work on my own car. |
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