bojanglefunk
Well-known member
You started looking way late.
cant swim *racepalm*
Work construction two months and see just how tough (mentally and physically) you are. If you survive, you will be in the greatest shape of your life.
Good luck finding work. I have people who've been working construction all their lives who are constantly laid off in the past few years.
True to an extent but the summer jobs are a little different in that you are doing the very least skilled work ever rather than the more skilled work lifetime workers do. Carrying stuff around etc can be way easier to find than framing which can be easier than brick laying. I guess my point is that the entry level can be easier to find than skilled.
I've helped out with some landscaping before. That's about it.
I had the same problem too. I'm doing an unpaid position and wanted to get a paying job too. Pain in the ass
Sadly, skilled workers are now doing the most basic jobs. It's really disheartening.
Wow, $200,000 in education and no job prospects. Better get it together quick.
awake it is a parody, so just neg rep it and don't respond.
Good luck finding work. I have people who've been working construction all their lives who are constantly laid off in the past few years.
False. There is a market for low-skilled, day laborer positions. Positions where if you drop out, they will find your replacement through a temp agency the next day. Ride around to any job site and you will see them in action. And I'm not talking about guys with 30 yrs experience running a back hoe or laying foundations.
True. And this is all over the country. I work for the biggest construction union in the country. I know what I'm talking about for unionized and non-unionized firms. I attend seminars on these topics monthly and receive frequent reports for areas throughout the country.