So I got redirected from /adv/ to you guys and I wanted to ask

Buy some tools, grab some rocks, AND FUCKING PRACTICE.

Apprenticeships will get you used as a clerk, coffeemaker, and errand boy.

When you want to go big, buy a concrete chainsaw and carve out pillars or obelisks for you to work on.

>>1093602
Years ago I took a college course called Heritage Carpentry and Millwork...we learned ho to build windows and doors, fancy staircases and shit...70% of the class had a university degree...and quite obviously hated what they had been doing...

>>1093605
Fuck yeah , I'd like to but I live in a big city , not sure where I could do that without somebody telling me to be quiet and stop hammering . Also it's winter rn in my place , so it's cold outside too.
Maybe my big balcony , I live on top floor and it's not possible to see me on the balcony.

Any ideas how and where to start ?

>>1093620
Yea, I can see myself part of these people , it's just we're being left quite alone in our school regarding future options, so most people don't know what they actually like doing and just pick sth random from university/collegee, only to find out much later that its actually very important to do what you really like instead of something somebody told you to do.
It's just that trade can also be hard as fuck as well as unhealthy and in the current globalized world with this technological advance you don't even know if your job you learned will still be there. Adding to that in trade you have to increasingly compete with immigrants who do the same but much cheaper .
>Inb4 somebody mentions the wall

>>1093602

Become a mason and then specialize.

Masonry is a physically tough. They're always the toughest guys on the job site. Every trade gets shelter at some point from the elements on the job site - except masons. They're tough as balls.