i was thinking of becoming a carpenter but I'm just not sure if i should do this or electrician. Any anons here in trade ? what are good ones ?
>>18482337
Search job market and see the open positions and how much money they offer.
Google online career tests.
If you lack dedication or willpower for higher education, going to school is just waste of time and money. However realize that you will spend your next 40 years working. So there is no point to jump into low pay jobs straight away.
SEARCH CURRENT JOB MARKET IN YOUR TARGET AREA!
>>18482337
The society needs more practical jobs.
We already have enough fat neckbeards programming on computers all day.
We already have enough lying dishonest politicians.
We already have enough selfish greedy bankers.
Do not care about the money OP. You are the future of society.
Without plumbers are streets would be filled with shit.
An engineer may design a house. But without actual builders to practically put things together the house will remain a useless idea.
Go forward OP! I am proud of you!
>>18482438
Being a carpenter takes a lot more effort and dedication than going into university.
Most people are in university or college right now. Stop doing what everyone else is doing. Be original for once. Get a skilled practical job.
In the end it will be the waiter that spits in the food of the rich man. (and fucks his wife in the toilet)
>>18482337
They are a good alternative
just dont listen to >>18482916, I fell for the trade meme and learned its not a job im good at.
Wishing i had study programming or something else than HVAC like i did.
>>18482916
>do not care about money
What kind of stupid advice is this? Rent and housing is too expensive for low skilled jobs to afford. Food is ridiculously expensive. Most jobs DON'T PAY ENOUGH for basic necessities and you're telling him not to give a shit?
What kind of stupid are you?
>photography
>trade
wew
>>18482337
Building trades are a solid career choice, if you're at all handy. Any that require thinking are good. The shit ones are all labor intensive.
Stick with electrical, finish carpentry, plumbing, and welding. Stay away from insulation, drywalling, and roofing. There's solid work in those, but it destroys your joints and back.