Im currently a 23yo forklift driver in a big shipping company and the only thing that gets me thru the day and motivates me is knowing i will have a bright future when i start my plumbing career this videos are awesome 👌
You should interview and instrumentation and controls technician and or automation tech. That seems like one of the more interesting and niche trades and they make good wages.
Great episode. After discovering podcasts this past year I listen to yours a lot. Being a Garland resident it's cool to hear alot from other tradesman in the area.
I have a question. I am thinking about going into being a steamfitter. The UA local has both pipefitters and steamfitters. I gave read pipfitters and steamfitters are the same, just slightly different in what do. Can you provide anymore detail information on steamfitters?
Steamfitters and pipefitters are both skilled trades within the broader field of plumbing, but they have distinct areas of specialization. Pipefitters focus on installing and maintaining piping systems that transport various fluids, such as water, gas, and chemicals. Their work is essential in industries like manufacturing, oil refining, and power generation. Pipefitters often deal with high-pressure systems and must be adept at working with a variety of materials, including steel, copper, and plastic. Steamfitters, on the other hand, specialize in systems that transport high-pressure steam, which is typically used for heating, cooling, and power generation. Their work involves the installation, maintenance, and repair of boilers, heat exchangers, and other steam-related equipment. Steamfitters must have a deep understanding of thermodynamics and pressure systems, as their work often involves complex and potentially dangerous conditions. Both trades require rigorous training and apprenticeships, but steamfitters typically need additional specialized knowledge due to the specific demands of working with steam systems. While both pipefitters and steamfitters work with piping systems, steamfitters focus specifically on high-pressure steam systems, requiring additional expertise in this area. Both trades are crucial for the infrastructure and industrial sectors, ensuring the safe and efficient transport of fluids and gases.
I became an electrican due to Covid. Used to be a chef then f&b mg. Was trying to get the director position. I work for a small company, 1099 & cash. I’m looking for a different company, I need more money. But they do not pay for my gas to drive to the sites. And idea what I should do??
@@adrenalinetube7545 I am a special pickle. I might be moving to NC, or might stay in NJ. Once I figure that out. I can take the classes and then test. I currently do not have a “teacher” just the owner who is cheap as all hell. Good guy, but that’s about it. I run jobs on my own on his behalf and other jobs on mine. We are a 2 man crew not including the owner. He is working solo tomorrow (Saturday). 🙈
Im currently a 23yo forklift driver in a big shipping company and the only thing that gets me thru the day and motivates me is knowing i will have a bright future when i start my plumbing career this videos are awesome 👌
I love it!
You should interview and instrumentation and controls technician and or automation tech. That seems like one of the more interesting and niche trades and they make good wages.
29yr old, holding an AA degree and only making $82k/yrly.
Wanting to go to plumbing trade.
Glad i found this podcast channel, 🔥
Thanks JT. Go for it!
Love this channel. IBEW apprentice here
Awesome. Thank you Nick!
Keep goin brotha congrats!!!
First year IBEW apprentice here.
Love the channel and the people interviewed, keep up the good work! Tons of gold!
Great episode. After discovering podcasts this past year I listen to yours a lot. Being a Garland resident it's cool to hear alot from other tradesman in the area.
Thank you Joe!
Really good episode. Good insight about the Trades.
Great channel, geaux tigers, awesome luminox clock!
Any thoughts about roofing and roofing unions? It is either roofing union apprentice or carpenter union apprentice.
I love this channel ❤2 I'm chilling 😎 in my truck listening watching 👀
That’s awesome! Thank you’
I always see 6 figure this 6figure that I’ve been an electrician for 5 years and I have yet to meet a single person making more than 90k
I have a question. I am thinking about going into being a steamfitter. The UA local has both pipefitters and steamfitters. I gave read pipfitters and steamfitters are the same, just slightly different in what do. Can you provide anymore detail information on steamfitters?
Steamfitters and pipefitters are both skilled trades within the broader field of plumbing, but they have distinct areas of specialization. Pipefitters focus on installing and maintaining piping systems that transport various fluids, such as water, gas, and chemicals. Their work is essential in industries like manufacturing, oil refining, and power generation. Pipefitters often deal with high-pressure systems and must be adept at working with a variety of materials, including steel, copper, and plastic.
Steamfitters, on the other hand, specialize in systems that transport high-pressure steam, which is typically used for heating, cooling, and power generation. Their work involves the installation, maintenance, and repair of boilers, heat exchangers, and other steam-related equipment. Steamfitters must have a deep understanding of thermodynamics and pressure systems, as their work often involves complex and potentially dangerous conditions. Both trades require rigorous training and apprenticeships, but steamfitters typically need additional specialized knowledge due to the specific demands of working with steam systems.
While both pipefitters and steamfitters work with piping systems, steamfitters focus specifically on high-pressure steam systems, requiring additional expertise in this area. Both trades are crucial for the infrastructure and industrial sectors, ensuring the safe and efficient transport of fluids and gases.
Is it possible to buy one of your stickers?
I became an electrican due to Covid. Used to be a chef then f&b mg. Was trying to get the director position. I work for a small company, 1099 & cash. I’m looking for a different company, I need more money. But they do not pay for my gas to drive to the sites. And idea what I should do??
IBEW!!! You have your J card or just an electrical trainee(apprentice)?
Talk to your nearest IBEW. They may accept your hours. With your J card, you can work anywhere in the US.
@@adrenalinetube7545 I am a special pickle. I might be moving to NC, or might stay in NJ. Once I figure that out. I can take the classes and then test.
I currently do not have a “teacher” just the owner who is cheap as all hell. Good guy, but that’s about it. I run jobs on my own on his behalf and other jobs on mine. We are a 2 man crew not including the owner. He is working solo tomorrow (Saturday). 🙈
Company’s are hardly paying what they need to.
Great video .. 👀 except one thing .. GO BUCKEYES ! Big 10 baby !!