gas course

[aurora123]

I've just started my gas mlp course , I'm starting to doubt whether I will get a job at the end since I would need experience, I know a couple of people that would allow me to work with them after I have finished my course. I'm aiming to be self employed at the end

 

[WC1]

Good luck. The course is, as you have realised, the easy bit. Get thinking about how you're going to complete your on site portfolio. Now imo.

 

[aurora123]

I've just started my gas mlp course , I'm starting to doubt whether I will get a job at the end since I would need experience, I know a couple of people that would allow me to work with them after I have finished my course. I'm aiming to be self employed at the end

We are given 18 months to complete it, plus I know many gas engineers. Main priority is actually understand and practice what I learn

 

[Aquarius]

Main priority is actually understand and practice what I learn

16 years on and I’m still trying to understand and practice what I’ve learned.

 

[aurora123]

16 years on and I’m still trying to understand and practice what I’ve learned.

I’ve just started learning pipe bending , although it’s simple it can get confusing in terms of orientation

 

[Scott_D]

We are given 18 months to complete it, plus I know many gas engineers. Main priority is actually understand and practice what I learn

Have you asked if you can work for them?

 

[aurora123]

Have you asked if you can work for them?

yes, im going there next week

 

[Timmy D]

I’m gonna be honest, if you pass the course and then go self employed without at least a year of experience as someone’s apprentice, you’re gonna really struggle/fail.

Complete the course, work along side someone for 2-3 years, then try self employed.

 

[aurora123]

I’m gonna be honest, if you pass the course and then go self employed without at least a year of experience as someone’s apprentice, you’re gonna really struggle/fail.

Complete the course, work along side someone for 2-3 years, then try self employed.

I'm thinking 1.5 year is enough

 

[Last Plumber]

I think you are better doing an apprenticeship. You will learn far more during 5 years than you will in 10 struggling alone. In my experience people who 'self teach' make mistakes and they can be dangerous.

What is your ultimate aim job wise?