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revtreynine on scored.co
4 months ago8 points(+0/-0/+8Score on mirror)1 child
Kikes are about to crash their world economy (already started) so I would avoid something that relies on new construction and pick something that still does great in a bad economy.
People always fix and change lighting, plumbing, heating and cooling.
As far as the easiest of those physically it's electrician. Plumbing and heating and cooling you have some pretty heavy stuff and you often have to dig in new construction with plumbing, though you can find people to do that.
If you hate talking to people or having someone stand over you probably HVAC, though you are by often yourself or with one other person in all new construction as a plumber and electrician.
Me personally I would go with electrician, but any skilled trade can be good, if you are good and depending where you live. People can't do ANYTHING themselves anymore. I would like carpentry the best probably if I was younger. I did it for awhile in summers and really enjoyed it. My father was a carpenter. Often wished I would have just kept doing it. There was something really rewarding about building something you could look at and appreciate. I just don't know how safe it would be if the economy tanks if you aren't confident adding other things or subcontracting things for projects like house additions.
People always fix and change lighting, plumbing, heating and cooling.
As far as the easiest of those physically it's electrician. Plumbing and heating and cooling you have some pretty heavy stuff and you often have to dig in new construction with plumbing, though you can find people to do that.
If you hate talking to people or having someone stand over you probably HVAC, though you are by often yourself or with one other person in all new construction as a plumber and electrician.
Me personally I would go with electrician, but any skilled trade can be good, if you are good and depending where you live. People can't do ANYTHING themselves anymore. I would like carpentry the best probably if I was younger. I did it for awhile in summers and really enjoyed it. My father was a carpenter. Often wished I would have just kept doing it. There was something really rewarding about building something you could look at and appreciate. I just don't know how safe it would be if the economy tanks if you aren't confident adding other things or subcontracting things for projects like house additions.
EVs , temperature control, cooking
so don't become a natural gas fitter :)