Why is every possible career path boring?

Original post by Trihawk7

He got banned :hahaha:

Reply 21

Trihawk7

21

Original post by Friendly Liberal

Lol.

I'm probably next

Why, I'll get a warning :eek:

Original post by universal_set

Reply 22

Friendly Liberal

5

Original post by Trihawk7

Why, I'll get a warning :eek:

Cuz ma threads are written in trollish. :biggrin:

Reply 23

Original post by dire wolf

agree. he'd have a better chance of getting the type of job that he wants if he had a stem degree under his belt, tho.

To be a carpenter/Kitchen Fitter? No. You need a vocational qualification and experience through either getting an apprenticeship or just getting the job and learning on the job.

Reply 24

Trihawk7

21

Original post by Friendly Liberal

Cuz ma threads are written in trollish. :biggrin:

Ah

Reply 25

ronmack

12

People who learn kitchen fitting makes more money than someone sitting in front of a computer so is gas technician, plumber or electrician. Someone came the other day to fix ac, took him 20 min and charged 100 pounds.

Reply 26

username1398367

13

Original post by DiddyDec

To be a carpenter/Kitchen Fitter? No. You need a vocational qualification and experience through either getting an apprenticeship or just getting the job and learning on the job.

bsc in materials science/civil engineering*

Reply 27

Original post by Friendly Liberal

Cuz ma threads are written in trollish. :biggrin:

.....

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Reply 28

Original post by dire wolf

bsc in materials science/civil engineering*

This is kitchen fitting and carpentry we are talking about, not big building projects. There are two options here, go to uni and amass £36,000 or more worth of debt before you even get a job. Or get a job.

Reply 29

Original post by dire wolf

agree. he'd have a better chance of getting the type of job that he wants if he had a stem degree under his belt, tho.

A successful society requires people from almost all professions. If everyone is civil engineer then who will give us medical treatment or who will clean our roads?

Reply 30

username1398367

13

Original post by DiddyDec

This is kitchen fitting and carpentry we are talking about, not big building projects. There are two options here, go to uni and amass £36,000 or more worth of debt before you even get a job. Or get a job.

I suppose you like the idea of starting at the bottom or something

Reply 31

Original post by dire wolf

I suppose you like the idea of starting at the bottom or something

i like the idea of not being in debt. Doing Civil engineering is not going to help you to hang a door or fit a kitchen. It isn't a necessity in that line of work. So why bother putting yourself in debt if you don't need to?

Reply 32

username1398367

13

Original post by DiddyDec

i like the idea of not being in debt. Doing Civil engineering is not going to help you to hang a door or fit a kitchen. It isn't a necessity in that line of work. So why bother putting yourself in debt if you don't need to?

lets you start on £100k a year instead of £25k

Reply 33

Original post by CrawfordRolex

No I do not own a Rolex.

I own Rolexes.

?????

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Reply 34

Original post by DiddyDec

i like the idea of not being in debt. Doing Civil engineering is not going to help you to hang a door or fit a kitchen. It isn't a necessity in that line of work. So why bother putting yourself in debt if you don't need to?

I guess it is called an investment which involves time, cost & effort. In the end, some investments offer best interest rates and some gives less :smile:

Reply 35

Trihawk7

21

Original post by universal_set

?????

More like he's pirating photoshop and downloading it as we speak

Reply 36

Original post by Trihawk7

More like he's pirating photoshop and downloading it as we speak

Hahahaha.....

Reply 37