Need information on trainging for a construction worker for a male and how to apply and get started?
449624
My husband is in residential construction.  He just got a job with a company that was hiring labourers.  He did that for a while, now he's working more on his own.  He started at $10/hr, now he makes $19.50/hr.  He's been doing it for 4 years.  Eventually he wants to go to school to get his ticket, so he can be certified.  Good luck.
256795
Try putting an advertisement in your local newspaper.  If you're willing to train.... I'm sure you can find someone willing to learn pretty easily.
351522
Go to job corps learn a trade (I know many people who benefited greatly from their experience) so if you do help your brother and it doesn't work out you have something to fall back on. Or do both
175389
Call around to different places that have your line of work and ask them if you could volunteer for awhile.  A lot of companies like to hire people without experience in another company because then they can train them the way they want.  Good Luck!!!
350997
Look up construction companies in your area, they usually will start you off at that amount.  If that is not your idea of decent work, then check your classified ads in the paper and I am sure you will find something.
204787
It entirely depends on the type of work being done by the firm you will be working for - but most apprentice programs simply require basic hand tools of good quality.  You can add specialty nippers, cutters, lifters, point drivers, etc. if and when they are needed.  For the time being you should get a tool belt or box (ask your fellow workers which they use) and fill it with good quality hand tools (Craftsman is good and widely available) including a 16 oz finish hammer, several good quality putty knives, a set of regular and phillips screwdrivers in common sizes, lineman's, slip joint, and needle nose pliers, a couple of adjustable "Crescent" type wrenches, a small 1/4" drive socket set, utlity locking or razor knife, etc.  Mostly the things you might already have in your own toolbox.\n\nAgain - wait until you see the kind of work you're doing before you invest much, and see what the other tradespeople on your crew have in their belts or boxes.  See below links for descriptions of some apprentice programs and a link to some of the specialty tools needed in the trade.\n\nGood luck in your new career! Andy
451317
You cant find out, until you have joined it. \nMost of the private training teaches you in theory.\nIf you want to learn, see a job as an plumber's assistant and work with them. In this way  will learn different types of job they do
472942
Well in Minnesota I belive Dunwoody Institutes have it.... Otherwise you can apply at a shop... Have them train you and go for your journeyman's license when you get enough hours in....\n\nI'm not sure how many hours you have to work... But I want to say a couple years...\n\nIt's almost better to get on the job training... then you can work with different people and learn many different ways of doing stuff....And your company might pay for you to take the test...\n\nGood Luck
101392
Contact the local Lodge there. They may be able to provide you with info.  Also, the new recruiter there may be able to help you as well.
274040
from your local vocational rehab. they will have all info you need. find one closest to you and have them send you the pamphlets.
342098
advertise in the free local papers for your services, try to hire on with a Union electrical contractor, they will provide the best training and money for you.
283423
Start with the union.  International Union of Elevator Constructors.  Identify the local for your city.\n\nTypically, this is a difficult job to get into.  Nepotism plays a big part.
57302
Mentoring/showing a person how a positive/successful person lives. Counseling/getting advise. Mediation/talk to someone about the problem that person has to try to help him out.apprenticeship/you are learning.Skills training and job placement/ a person will learn a skill while working for someone that is training him how to do the job. Cashier,painting, welding etc..Then after he learn he might stay and work for that person or qualify for another job. but this also includes responsibility, being respectful, being on time to work, show interest.  I wrote this in simple language so you could understand it better hope it helps.
527839
It's not hard.  Call a couple of the companies in your area and ask if they are interested in an apprentice.  Try the local union in your area, they offer apprenticeships.  I started at a concrete company driving their trucks and poured concrete on the side.
640728
I went to my local department of labor and they did it for me for free. They also offered a class on doing your own. I would hope all areas would have similar resources. Good luck. Any problems let e-mail me i'll help you or do it for you. Since you have no work history try to use as much education as you can, and if possible try to squeeze in some volunteer time at a local non-profit agency, that always looks good for you.
435698
HE HAS TO JOIN THE CONSTRUCTION UNION ,IT IS NOT UP TO THE COMPANY THEY CAN NOT PUT HIM IN THE UNION. TELL HIM TO SEE THE UNION STUART,AND HE WILL GET HIM THE PAPERWORK. IT WILL COST HIM TO JOIN THE UNION AND HE WILL HAVE TO PAY HIS UNION DUES EVERY MONTH, IF HE IS GOING TO STAY AT THIS JOB THEN IT'S WORTH JOINING THE UNION,IF NOT THEN JUST KEEP WORKING AS HE IS.
21636
Ask a fork lift driver where he got his training.   Most large companies with warehouses will train their own fork lift drivers and provide a way for them to get a certificate.