Palmer, Alaska

I am a student at job corps looking to conduct an informational interview to get more insight on the welding career industry and what to expect and look forwards to in my career.

I'm a firm believer that it's highly important to only chase a career that will ultimately teach you important things throughout and in the end. I do not want to spend my life miserable and not being of use to myself or anyone else in a positive way. What has the medical field taught you? I'm...

What helps you with not reaching a point of thinking you know everything? I find myself getting to a point of knowledge where I feel I don't need to obtain anymore; what helps with understanding there's a never-ending loop of learning?

Was the process worth where you're at now? I'm head strong at the fact that I'd never want to spend my life doing a career that didn't teach me anything or benefit my life in some way.

Was the process worth where you're at now? I'm head strong at the fact that I'd never want to spend my life doing a career that didn't teach me anything or benefit my life in some way.

Is it difficult for people to get work who just got out of the required courses for this job? What effective strategies are there that I could help to get a position in this field of work? Would being in a union at first and then self-employing work best?

What are typical trouble-shoots during a job? How does talking with a client go?
Tools typically needed on a job. Any useful tips for this field.

What position did you start in before reaching Construction Managers?