Hey all,
Starting out as an electricians helper in two weeks. 42 years old. Over the the years I sold fasteners for the family company. I did some framing and roofing, but I was too tired to party after working that hard. ;-) I moved into the hospitality industry and went to Culinary school. I've worked every laboring job in a hotel and restaurant. Over the past 5 years I loved my job as maintenance tech, but hate big bloated companies. I worked as a flooring installer and refinisher, and then was being trained as a carpenter, but neither could provide steady work. I just put in my two weeks as a manager at Menards in the Building Materials Department. I'm looking forward to finally getting into the electrical field with a nice sized family oriented company. I expect to work hard and study hard to be able to progress. I have no misconceptions about a hard days work. I more humility than ego to believe I know it all. In fact, I told my new boss when he asked what I knew about electricity, "It's probably best to say I don't know [email protected]%t, and then you can be pleasantly surprised if I do." That's probably too much for an intro, but there it is. Lots of questions to come.
Starting out as an electricians helper in two weeks. 42 years old. Over the the years I sold fasteners for the family company. I did some framing and roofing, but I was too tired to party after working that hard. ;-) I moved into the hospitality industry and went to Culinary school. I've worked every laboring job in a hotel and restaurant. Over the past 5 years I loved my job as maintenance tech, but hate big bloated companies. I worked as a flooring installer and refinisher, and then was being trained as a carpenter, but neither could provide steady work. I just put in my two weeks as a manager at Menards in the Building Materials Department. I'm looking forward to finally getting into the electrical field with a nice sized family oriented company. I expect to work hard and study hard to be able to progress. I have no misconceptions about a hard days work. I more humility than ego to believe I know it all. In fact, I told my new boss when he asked what I knew about electricity, "It's probably best to say I don't know [email protected]%t, and then you can be pleasantly surprised if I do." That's probably too much for an intro, but there it is. Lots of questions to come.
