Spa01
Guest
Okay, now that I understand my "value ", what do you recommend me to scale this profession? Sorry, but I really thought I was doing something important. . .
work, study, curiosity, patience.what you recommend to me to climb this profession
if no moderator read this discussion how does he know about your request? Write a private message or, in a discussion, place the @ symbol in front of the moderator's name to draw attention.can some moderator kindly cancel the discussion? Thank you.
I'll write a private message. . .if no moderator read this discussion how does he know about your request? Write a private message or, in a discussion, place the @ symbol in front of the moderator's name to draw attention.
I thought of something: you write that you did 4 years of cfp, which would mean professional school; Here, it turns out to me that these years are considered as an apprentice (at least it was in my time 25 years ago). If that were you could not be framed that way unless your corporate qualification is different from that of studies (if you studied as welder and are hired as a geometer for example).
If you think that the school can form enough for the world of work you are completely out of the way.Well you say that this additional duct because with 4th year I can't sign the drawings but still I have a diploma in digital prototyping, at school we made 3d molding and "technical design" on solidworks... but maybe not enough, I will try to inform you I will let you know
Well, at the end, I have to do the trick, the work I like and the bosses are constantly updating on business developments so maybe I just have to concentrate on it and absorb it as a sponge... But I would like to go to mechanical design over time instead of carpentry, I hope there is a possibilityIf you think that the school can form enough for the world of work you are completely out of the way.
gives you the basics, knowledge of basic things, but then the real job is another pair of sleeves.
know, however, that even if you had to change company you would probably find yourself as a leader, because any company if it hires a 21-year-old boy does so with formulas that allow it to save as much as possible, to compensate for the lack of autonomy and poor productivity of the same, as well as the time it has to employ to form it.
If your company also makes mechanics you should have the chance, otherwise you should change.Well, at the end, I have to do the trick, the work I like and the bosses are constantly updating on business developments so maybe I just have to concentrate on it and absorb it as a sponge... But I would like to go to mechanical design over time instead of carpentry, I hope there is a possibility
rather vague.any of you who designs steel structures or particular steel/wood constructions, do you know if there is any chance of growth? According to me in mechanics there are more microsetters and more varieties, my dream in this field would come to design automated plants for industries from 0... obviously in years and years... But I wanted to figure out where I should go in that case... so even if I had to start again maybe now that I'm still at the beginning I try to see what possibilities are in my area