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https://files.catbox.moe/jrydvi.webm

I have a decade old associates, and was earning a bachelors in Russian, but I'm considering going to a trade school to learn something like machining, or welding. I want to ensure a marketable skill and future for myself in the face of not being able to work somewhere because of my refusal to attend marxist re-education university, wear a mask, get vaccinated etc. However that excludes alot of career options for me. I can't be alone in this, so what did you all do? Is it possible to work full time while doing this?

https://files.catbox.moe/jrydvi.webm I have a decade old associates, and was earning a bachelors in Russian, but I'm considering going to a trade school to learn something like machining, or welding. I want to ensure a marketable skill and future for myself in the face of not being able to work somewhere because of my refusal to attend marxist re-education university, wear a mask, get vaccinated etc. However that excludes alot of career options for me. I can't be alone in this, so what did you all do? Is it possible to work full time while doing this?

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[–] 0 pt (edited )

I didn’t go to a technical college, but I got a job as a Carpenter’s helper when I was right out of high school about 15 years ago. I watched closely and learned everything I could and was a lead carpenter in a couple years. I now have my own business. If you get a tool belt and basic carpenters Tools, you can get hired on as a Carpenter’s helper for $15 or $16 an hour with no experience. If you are motivated to get better you’ll be making 20 to 25 in a few years. Unfortunately, unless you start your own business, residential carpenters usually max out around $35 an hour. Subcontracting is really the way to go if you are willing to get your licensing. No matter what kind of sub contracting, whether it be widows, gutters, decks, fences, etc, you can easily make six figures