2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Jason’s Answer
I always prefer a person make this kind of decision after they look at the pros and cons of their decision.
A person who's good with their hands and doesn't like care for desk work or interacting with computers, could make a good electrician or other trade skill person.
So look at other trades jobs too. Maybe you would like plumbing more or maybe you would enjoy metal working.
Electricians and most trade jobs normally learn from one of two ways. (and sometimes both)
There are vocational schools that focus on teaching trade skills. You can learn the basics and gain general knowledge of how to be an electrician.
The other option is to reach out to local electricians (or other trade person) and ask if they have any open intern/apprentice positions.
Review trade jobs and make certain you pick on that appeals to you most
Decide if you want to learn in a structured school environment or a one on one mentor environment
Finally start learning and practicing your trade
A person who's good with their hands and doesn't like care for desk work or interacting with computers, could make a good electrician or other trade skill person.
So look at other trades jobs too. Maybe you would like plumbing more or maybe you would enjoy metal working.
Electricians and most trade jobs normally learn from one of two ways. (and sometimes both)
There are vocational schools that focus on teaching trade skills. You can learn the basics and gain general knowledge of how to be an electrician.
The other option is to reach out to local electricians (or other trade person) and ask if they have any open intern/apprentice positions.
Jason recommends the following next steps:
Updated
Leo’s Answer
Hi Edward,
It it was for myself, I will start with researching for available training courses / institutions around my area. Upon that, I will make enquiry on course details and evaluate if the course is suitable for me. I would also take the opportunity to understand what is the life of "an electrician" (career progression, potential opportunity, demands, career risks, etc.) by speaking to real life electricians / people with trade background.
Best Regards,
Leo Dang
It it was for myself, I will start with researching for available training courses / institutions around my area. Upon that, I will make enquiry on course details and evaluate if the course is suitable for me. I would also take the opportunity to understand what is the life of "an electrician" (career progression, potential opportunity, demands, career risks, etc.) by speaking to real life electricians / people with trade background.
Best Regards,
Leo Dang