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is it hard to be a welder ?
i am in 8th grade and looking to be a welder when i grow up do you have any tips or tricks for me any will be appreciated greatly
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3 answers
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Daniel’s Answer
It's fantastic to have a clear vision of your future at a young age. Many high schools provide welding classes, which could be a great opportunity for you. Until you can secure an actual welding job, it's crucial to concentrate on your education. School will significantly contribute to your future welding career, especially if you pay extra attention to science and math.
Although it may seem far off now, earning degrees in welding-related fields can open up a universe of opportunities for you. Keep an eye out for any internships that might allow you to gain experience in factories or construction sites. Investing your time and money in a welding school is definitely a wise move.
There are welding positions available that don't require any previous experience. If you come across such an opportunity, grab it. It's your stepping stone into the industry. Absorb all the knowledge you can from the seasoned veterans, even if they seem a bit grumpy.
Always strive to enhance your skills and the quality of your work. However, I can't emphasize enough the importance of continuing your education, even after landing a welding job. This will pave the way for more career opportunities. Wishing you the best of luck on your exciting journey!
Although it may seem far off now, earning degrees in welding-related fields can open up a universe of opportunities for you. Keep an eye out for any internships that might allow you to gain experience in factories or construction sites. Investing your time and money in a welding school is definitely a wise move.
There are welding positions available that don't require any previous experience. If you come across such an opportunity, grab it. It's your stepping stone into the industry. Absorb all the knowledge you can from the seasoned veterans, even if they seem a bit grumpy.
Always strive to enhance your skills and the quality of your work. However, I can't emphasize enough the importance of continuing your education, even after landing a welding job. This will pave the way for more career opportunities. Wishing you the best of luck on your exciting journey!
Updated
Narina’s Answer
Hi Tallon, I am not a welder myself but my good friend is, actually I have 2. One of them is an underwater welder, he makes good $ and work in northern seas. It's a bit hard for him because he has to travel to do this kind of job and doesn't get to see his family as often as he would like. But it's very exciting and unusual job that he likes a lot. The other friend does welding as a hobby, but he sells finished pieces as art and it generates a nice side income. The hardest part about been a welder based on what they said is to stay safe, you need to make sure to wear protective googles and gloves at all times.
Updated
katherine’s Answer
You can take online course work for welding and community colleges or industrial education schools offer certifications in welding. It is a great career and you can make a lot of money!
If you have an industrial arts department in your high school, you could start there.
Good luck to you!
If you have an industrial arts department in your high school, you could start there.
Good luck to you!