3 answers
3
Asked 521 views

For welders on education

What would you recommend for me to go to a trades school for more education about welding , or to jump straight into the work force?

welding
Answer This

+25 Karma if successful
From: You
To: Friend
Subject: Career question for you
3

3 answers

1
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Avoseh’s Answer

I will advise that you go to a certified trade school or institution where you can actualize your interest in your chosen career,so that you will be able to maximize time, resources and energy and by so doing you will gain the right and required skills needed to excel in your profession
1
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

TLAURENTONI’s Answer

Math and science classes can help people who want to work in welding build a foundation.Not only can they begin preparing for their careers by learning how to fix things on their own, but they can also enjoy the satisfaction of finishing a project. My advice would be to go to a trade school for 6 months to a year at least. Then your chance would be better for entering a job on a higher level as a certified welder.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Eric’s Answer

Alexzander, there is certainly strong demand for welders and there are opportunities available for both welders with and without formal education. There are aspects of welding that require more technical training and education, however. In order to have the most opportunities, better job stability, and to improve your skills and education, I suggest getting formal education in welding. If you are considering a career doing rig welding, pipe welding, nuclear welding, tank welding, or structural welding, then having the formal education will be very useful and, in most cases, required. You can often gain that education while working, depending on your location. There are several certifications associated with the various welding procedures. You might consider spreading those out over a few years while working in a beginning welder role.
All the best,
Eric
0