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Old August 21st, 2013 #1
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Old August 22nd, 2013 #2
Leonard Rouse
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Distinctions (ie, thinking) is frowned upon in jew-world for Whites. So young people generally don't discriminate between vocation and avocation. There are very few jobs where the two are the same. If you can make money on your passion, that's fantastic, but you can't really plan for that. Pick something that will put bread on the table. All jobs suck most of the time, even the good ones.

For God's sake don't waste your youth on art or cooking school. Blow your brains out instead. You'd thank yourself later.
 
Old January 12th, 2014 #3
Proud White Guy
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Self-employed is the best way to go for a White Man. The affirmative blacktion and other preferential treatment discriminatory laws given to non-whites makes us unemployable by gubbamint, or big corporations.

There is a huge demand for competent skilled labor out there. due to the dumbed down edjewcational system out there. Skools no longer teach shop, and finding anyone competent to do any work anymore is getting more and more difficult.

I live in southern Kalifornia, and with the invasion of cheap non-skilled labor from south of the border it is almost impossible to get anything done right, unless you hire Whites.

When ever I need anything done, I refuse to hire non-whites for anything. I wish everyone did that, and we wouldn't have a lot of the problems we have.

I should also add, "When you hire White, the job is done right".
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Old January 12th, 2014 #4
Robert Ransdell
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Proud White Guy View Post
Self-employed is the best way to go for a White Man. The affirmative blacktion and other preferential treatment discriminatory laws given to non-whites makes us unemployable by gubbamint, or big corporations.

There is a huge demand for competent skilled labor out there. due to the dumbed down edjewcational system out there. Skools no longer teach shop, and finding anyone competent to do any work anymore is getting more and more difficult.

I live in southern Kalifornia, and with the invasion of cheap non-skilled labor from south of the border it is almost impossible to get anything done right, unless you hire Whites.

When ever I need anything done, I refuse to hire non-whites for anything. I wish everyone did that, and we wouldn't have a lot of the problems we have.

I should also add, "When you hire White, the job is done right".
Good points made.

I would advise all of our youth to labor to master their craft, make themselves INVALUABLE to the society with whatever craft they choose.

I would sternly suggest not to go the university route unless that can be done without going into debt to the tune of 60k to 70k or more, the jobs are just not there to make it worth it in the long run. Not saying Whites should not go to college, however much care must be taken to assure that one can emerge with as little debt as possible, scholarships and grants may help with this in some situations.

There are very few things however, at least I feel, that you cannot learn for yourself without having gone to college, and for a hell of a lot less money.

All our people leave college with in the end, all they really get in the end for all that money they are spending, is a piece of paper. That piece of paper gives them no assurances of anything, although many seem to think that is the case. And I won't even talk about how our youth are turned many times over into degenerates in the modern collegiate atmospshere, not to mention their minds being molded into tolerant "puddy men" (thanks Dr. Pierce) many times over.
 
Old January 12th, 2014 #5
Nate Richards
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If a kid took a year and saved for truck and welder etc, and took some juco classes on pipe-welding or better yet just find a pipewelder that needs a helper and learn from him, he can come up here and be making over 50 an hour right off the bat. You go to Bismarck and take the tests. It takes a day. You either pass or you don't. If you pass you get that paper and you're set. The test is expensive but the prospective employer pays it, and you can ditch them as soon as you get your paper, as welders often do.

Even a bad or inexperienced welder with no rig can work in a shop up here and make 25 or more an hour plus an 80 or 100 dollar per diem. A decent PIPE welder with his own stuff will get at least 40 an hour plus "rig pay"(as if you were renting out your own truck) plus a per diem. Most outfits provide all the rod and gasses, and some give you a fuel card and do work on your truck for you. A really good one can get on with certain companies at over 100 an hour. I know 19 and 20 yr olds who make over 50 an hour. Their work is vital and there's never enough of them, so they get away with murder.
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Old January 12th, 2014 #6
Bardamu
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nate Richards View Post
If a kid took a year and saved for truck and welder etc, and took some juco classes on pipe-welding or better yet just find a pipewelder that needs a helper and learn from him, he can come up here and be making over 50 an hour right off the bat.
I went through welding school back in the day. Pipe welding is considered difficult. The test you would need to pass would be rigorous. After you performed the test the weld would be cut down the middle and it would need to be excellent. Not just okay. Just keep this in mind. If you don't know how to weld it is not something that can be learned on the fly in your garage with an old Lincoln welder. Or rather the skill level you would need to be a pipe welder in North Dakota is something you would need a couple years experience to master. Might as well go to welding school.
 
Old January 12th, 2014 #7
Robert Ransdell
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nate Richards View Post
If a kid took a year and saved for truck and welder etc, and took some juco classes on pipe-welding or better yet just find a pipewelder that needs a helper and learn from him, he can come up here and be making over 50 an hour right off the bat. You go to Bismarck and take the tests. It takes a day. You either pass or you don't. If you pass you get that paper and you're set. The test is expensive but the prospective employer pays it, and you can ditch them as soon as you get your paper, as welders often do.

Even a bad or inexperienced welder with no rig can work in a shop up here and make 25 or more an hour plus an 80 or 100 dollar per diem. A decent PIPE welder with his own stuff will get at least 40 an hour plus "rig pay"(as if you were renting out your own truck) plus a per diem. Most outfits provide all the rod and gasses, and some give you a fuel card and do work on your truck for you. A really good one can get on with certain companies at over 100 an hour. I know 19 and 20 yr olds who make over 50 an hour. Their work is vital and there's never enough of them, so they get away with murder.
Since you sound like you are up there I will take your word for it.

I seem to remember hearing from a number of people posting online about the jobs there that experience was a MUST, that the demand for the jobs was so high that only experienced people were who the companies were looking for. It was said that plenty of experienced people were heading up there for the high dollar work, the companies had their pick. Also it was advised that people line up jobs before coming there as it was not as easy as just showing up.

This may have been for certain jobs though, truck drivers and oil field workers, etc.

That was based on videos I watched from a couple years ago, maybe things have changed. Also I seem to remember hearing that those people willing to go up there in the winter were almost assured immediate work as many would leave in the winter.

From what I gather many go up there and go home, they are back and forth over months at a time, most do not settle or even live there uninterrupted so I am sure the situation as far as employment can change from week to week.
 
Old February 19th, 2014 #8
James L Walker
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Leonard Rouse View Post
Distinctions (ie, thinking) is frowned upon in jew-world for Whites. So young people generally don't discriminate between vocation and avocation. There are very few jobs where the two are the same. If you can make money on your passion, that's fantastic, but you can't really plan for that. Pick something that will put bread on the table. All jobs suck most of the time, even the good ones.

For God's sake don't waste your youth on art or cooking school. Blow your brains out instead. You'd thank yourself later.
What's wrong with going into a culinary arts school? One would think that even in a depressed economy like the United States that demand for cooks or chefs would be constant. Nobody ever stops eating obviously.

It's something I've been thinking about doing. I have a passion for cooking myself.

Last edited by James L Walker; February 19th, 2014 at 12:20 PM.
 
Old February 19th, 2014 #9
James L Walker
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Yeah, everything is so great in the North Dakota oil boom which is why massive amounts of homelessness is rampant up there.

That shale oil boom is only temporary set to decline within the next five years. Boom then bust.
 
Old February 19th, 2014 #10
Mike in Denver
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Originally Posted by James L Walker View Post
What's wrong with going into a culinary arts school? One would think that even in a depressed economy like the United States that demand for cooks or chefs would be constant. Nobody ever stops eating obviously.

It's something I've been thinking about doing. I have a passion for cooking myself.
Cooks, even in the best restaurants make almost nothing, usually $10 an hour, maybe with luck, $12 an hour, and they work very hard under pressure. If they've gone to a reputable culinary school they make, let's see...oh yeah! still $12 an hour. If they get a good reputation and have years of experience and move to the big city and get a job as kitchen manager, they can move up to, if they are very lucky, $24,000 to $28,000 a year...and very few ever get to this level. I know a woman who is the restaurant manager in an elite restaurant in Denver. She's been in the industry all her adult life and she is over 50. She has a reputation among restaurants that is enviable. She makes about $40,000 a year and has to pay for most of her health insurance.

Here is what you do:

1. Get a degree in engineering and move to a state that has a large aerospace industry. Get a job and stay there as long as you can. Pay attention to other large aerospace companies in the area and keep good relations with other engineers. If there are going to be layoffs at your company either bail to another company or at least always be prepared to bail to another aerospace company.

2. Learn a good difficult skill, such as welding. Get every certification that is valid and reputable. Move to a state and city that has lots of manufacturing that needs your skill. Best if it is a union state. Do whatever it takes to get union certification. Work in that skill taking advantage of every union benefit you can. If you hate unions and jack-off to Austrian school libertarian fantasies... that's fine. Do it at home and keep it to yourself.

Jobs suck...pretty much all jobs suck. Goods jobs are rare, and getting rarer (more rare to the illiterate.) It's about survival, not engaging in dreams about being a culinary expert with your own PBS show. You ain't gonna make that happen. You fucking gird your loins and work. If you've shown some judgment you might still make decent money. Keep your hobbies and fantasies at home.

Mike

Oh! And there is a third way, but I won't tell you that way.
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Old February 19th, 2014 #11
James L Walker
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Mike In Denver: Cooks, even in the best restaurants make almost nothing, usually $10 an hour, maybe with luck, $12 an hour, and they work very hard under pressure. If they've gone to a reputable culinary school they make, let's see...oh yeah! still $12 an hour. If they get a good reputation and have years of experience and move to the big city and get a job as kitchen manager, they can move up to, if they are very lucky, $24,000 to $28,000 a year...and very few ever get to this level. I know a woman who is the restaurant manager in an elite restaurant in Denver. She's been in the industry all her adult life and she is over 50. She has a reputation among restaurants that is enviable. She makes about $40,000 a year and has to pay for most of her health insurance.
Well, the woman you said makes $40,000.00 a year. It's not impossible then to get at that level.

Here in my area I've known people that were cooks for hotel resorts or country clubs making $15.00 a hour starting out.

It depends what kind of culinary arts degree you have also.

Having wine, pastry, and baking certifications help in making yourself a more reputable chef.

Having your cuisine certification will only get you so far. There is much more certification needed to work in a four or five star restaurant passing oneself as a reputable chef.

Not everybody is capable of being engineers, welders, electricians, or mechanics.

There is this sort of public message nowadays that in order to live the good life one has to have a career in one those fields.

Not everybody is master amateurs in terms of science, mathematics, electronics, engineering, and mechanics. Although in this new and improved economy the government tells everybody that they should or ought to be.

Last edited by James L Walker; February 19th, 2014 at 01:21 PM.
 
Old February 27th, 2014 #12
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I do think that working for yourself is the best thing to do if you are organized with a mind for business.

After I graduated from college for graphic design I immediately had a job working at the place that I interned with, making $12.00 and hour/no benefits. After two years I was only making $13.00 an hour and still no benefits, my own horrible health insurance was an extra $150.00 out of pocket. Considering that I live in a very small town with about 5 graphic design jobs total, where rent is approximately $400-600 a month - I wasn't doing too bad, but it really wasn't enough.

So, after three years of experience and paying off student loans and debt, I started freelancing. It does take time to build up your own business, but it feels GREAT to be independent and not have some idiot boss looking over your shoulder constantly. Not easy to get started, but definitely worth it!
 
Old September 20th, 2015 #13
JeffreyWaffenSS
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Originally Posted by Mike in Denver View Post
Cooks, even in the best restaurants make almost nothing, usually $10 an hour, maybe with luck, $12 an hour, and they work very hard under pressure. If they've gone to a reputable culinary school they make, let's see...oh yeah! still $12 an hour. If they get a good reputation and have years of experience and move to the big city and get a job as kitchen manager, they can move up to, if they are very lucky, $24,000 to $28,000 a year...and very few ever get to this level. I know a woman who is the restaurant manager in an elite restaurant in Denver. She's been in the industry all her adult life and she is over 50. She has a reputation among restaurants that is enviable. She makes about $40,000 a year and has to pay for most of her health insurance.

Here is what you do:

1. Get a degree in engineering and move to a state that has a large aerospace industry. Get a job and stay there as long as you can. Pay attention to other large aerospace companies in the area and keep good relations with other engineers. If there are going to be layoffs at your company either bail to another company or at least always be prepared to bail to another aerospace company.

2. Learn a good difficult skill, such as welding. Get every certification that is valid and reputable. Move to a state and city that has lots of manufacturing that needs your skill. Best if it is a union state. Do whatever it takes to get union certification. Work in that skill taking advantage of every union benefit you can. If you hate unions and jack-off to Austrian school libertarian fantasies... that's fine. Do it at home and keep it to yourself.

Jobs suck...pretty much all jobs suck. Goods jobs are rare, and getting rarer (more rare to the illiterate.) It's about survival, not engaging in dreams about being a culinary expert with your own PBS show. You ain't gonna make that happen. You fucking gird your loins and work. If you've shown some judgment you might still make decent money. Keep your hobbies and fantasies at home.

Mike

Oh! And there is a third way, but I won't tell you that way.
Reading this thread, but I thought Right to Work States according to the patriotards have high job growth compared to union states. Missouri republicans failed to override Jay Nixon's right to work veto just last week.
 
Old September 23rd, 2015 #14
Ray Allan
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Reading this thread, but I thought Right to Work States according to the patriotards have high job growth compared to union states. Missouri republicans failed to override Jay Nixon's right to work veto just last week.
Nevada is also a right-to-work state and it has the nation's highest unemployment rate. Illegal beaners keep pouring in, breeding, driving their brand new cars to the Salvation Army for free food and doing the few jobs left here that White folks won't do . But never fear, our illustrious Gov. Brian Sandoval says the state is in a recovery. For who exactly?
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