- Reaction score
- 67,272
yup. 70 behoind.only60 more togo. over the hill.It is quite sobering to be in a position where you know you have less ahead of you than behind you.
Discuss A rock and a hard place, how to train later in life? in the Electrician Courses : Electrical Quals area at ElectriciansForums.net
yup. 70 behoind.only60 more togo. over the hill.It is quite sobering to be in a position where you know you have less ahead of you than behind you.
Some of lads where I work have started later in life, and are employed as labourers and pay for themselves to go to college. I can't imagine 4 weeks training being any good at all (considering an apprenticeship takes 4-5 years!) plus with domestic installer only, you'll be limited to...well domestic but won't be able to work on commercial (shops, cafes etc or 3phase). Plus fault finding, even with domestic installations requires a good knowledge of wiring methods, being able to test and interpret the readings.
lost in banter or lost for words??
Did both my lvl 2&3 at West Herts College for (officially) 18:30-21:00 (realistically) 18:30-20:00, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. It played hell with my lack of Champions league viewing but was well worth it Must repeat again about the 24+loan from gov.uk, was easy to apply for, no credit check and despite letting HMRC know about it on tax returns for the past couple of years, I don't think I've paid a penny back on it yet
Reply to A rock and a hard place, how to train later in life? in the Electrician Courses : Electrical Quals area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.