I am really good with building stuff.
Thru the years I have fix/rebuilt most parts of a house from electrical , plumbing , and carpentry... etc
I have read thru alot of the dewalt certifications , HVAC,plumbing,electrical , carpentry , even building contractors exam.
I feel like I can pass alot of these exams with out a problem as well as alot of other practice exam books.
My question
Is if I wanted to do one of these building professions for a job.
What are the steps to become a respected building professional?
Of course I know I can pass the written tests but after that what do I do.
I am assuming you have to work under somebody before you can work for or by yourself... as well as you must have to get some type of building insurance to cover your butt if for any chance something goes wrong.
Question 2
Is there particular places/schools that train you for this or is it mostly study your self pass the written exams and find somebody already a senior builder in your particular concentration that wouldn't mind taking you under his wing for a little while to gain experiences.
(what happens if you cann't find somebody and you ACE'd your written exams) <- sorry for my ignorance but I am just unsure on how the training to careerer process works
Question 3
Curious say a person knew everything you could imagine about electricity/electronics... And passed all the electrians exams what determines if somebody works on houses , big buildings , or power lines/power company. Because in theory they all start off with relatively the same skill set and some work on house others go into power lines/lines man,...etc (what determines which one you can work on or for ? )
Similar with plumbing,HVAC, gas , ...etc what defines a person from working directly for a gas or water company as opposed to just on house plumbing?
Thru the years I have fix/rebuilt most parts of a house from electrical , plumbing , and carpentry... etc
I have read thru alot of the dewalt certifications , HVAC,plumbing,electrical , carpentry , even building contractors exam.
I feel like I can pass alot of these exams with out a problem as well as alot of other practice exam books.
My question
Is if I wanted to do one of these building professions for a job.
What are the steps to become a respected building professional?
Of course I know I can pass the written tests but after that what do I do.
I am assuming you have to work under somebody before you can work for or by yourself... as well as you must have to get some type of building insurance to cover your butt if for any chance something goes wrong.
Question 2
Is there particular places/schools that train you for this or is it mostly study your self pass the written exams and find somebody already a senior builder in your particular concentration that wouldn't mind taking you under his wing for a little while to gain experiences.
(what happens if you cann't find somebody and you ACE'd your written exams) <- sorry for my ignorance but I am just unsure on how the training to careerer process works
Question 3
Curious say a person knew everything you could imagine about electricity/electronics... And passed all the electrians exams what determines if somebody works on houses , big buildings , or power lines/power company. Because in theory they all start off with relatively the same skill set and some work on house others go into power lines/lines man,...etc (what determines which one you can work on or for ? )
Similar with plumbing,HVAC, gas , ...etc what defines a person from working directly for a gas or water company as opposed to just on house plumbing?