2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Juan’s Answer
Your best bet in my opinion is to start off as an iron worker helper, a pipe fitter helper or a boiler maker/industrial mechanic helper. These specific crafts conduct rigging tasks daily. After a few years of steady and solid work, you can decide to try and work your way into rigging. Most if not all companies require an NCCER or an NCCCO certification in rigging. It is possible to start as a rigging helper, although, I have personally seen this one time in 13 years, in the industrial construction side of things. I would venture to say, crane rental companies, unions and such provide on the job training with apprenticeship programs, and that is a great way to go as well. Just know, it is at times, exhausting, endless work, and at times very dangerous. But, you also have may options, construction, industrial, military, theatrical/movie, space, underwater, etc types of rigging.
I have good experience in rigging
shravan gupta