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malachi
Student
Portland, Oregon
4
Questions
Asked
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s being a Power Distributors & Dispatcher self-employed or industry-based?
could I use these skills to create a business of my own, relating to car work? or is it more industry-based work?
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1 answer
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity.
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Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hey there, Malachi!
Being a Power Distributor & Dispatcher is usually a job that you'd find in the industry rather than something you'd do on your own. You'll most often see these skills being put to good use in the energy and utilities sector. Here, folks work for power companies or utility providers, making sure that electricity is distributed efficiently. The skills you need for this job involve a bit of logistics, coordination, and problem-solving. But, they don't really transfer over to starting a business related to car work. The know-how needed for power distribution and dispatching is really specific to the energy sector and doesn't quite match up with the automotive industry. That being said, if you've got experience in power distribution and dispatching, you could possibly use your organizational and operational skills to start a business in a related field within the energy sector.
Here are the top 3 authoritative reference publications or domain names I used to answer your question:
1. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics - www.bls.gov
2. Occupational Information Network (O*NET) - www.onetonline.org
3. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) - www.ibew.org
By the way, my BIO has some nutritional information that could help boost your academic performance.
Take care and God bless,
James.
Being a Power Distributor & Dispatcher is usually a job that you'd find in the industry rather than something you'd do on your own. You'll most often see these skills being put to good use in the energy and utilities sector. Here, folks work for power companies or utility providers, making sure that electricity is distributed efficiently. The skills you need for this job involve a bit of logistics, coordination, and problem-solving. But, they don't really transfer over to starting a business related to car work. The know-how needed for power distribution and dispatching is really specific to the energy sector and doesn't quite match up with the automotive industry. That being said, if you've got experience in power distribution and dispatching, you could possibly use your organizational and operational skills to start a business in a related field within the energy sector.
Here are the top 3 authoritative reference publications or domain names I used to answer your question:
1. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics - www.bls.gov
2. Occupational Information Network (O*NET) - www.onetonline.org
3. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) - www.ibew.org
By the way, my BIO has some nutritional information that could help boost your academic performance.
Take care and God bless,
James.
Thank you so much! This is exactly the answer I was looking for.
malachi