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<blockquote data-quote="allmac" data-source="post: 3677117" data-attributes="member: 40939"><p>I've always been a late bloomer. After high school ( which I hated ) I worked a little bit of construction and then to restaurant work ( that's where the girls were ). </p><p>In my late twenties I knew that I had to get a career started. I got a lucky break as a plumbers apprentice and learned a trade. This decision along with fleeing California were the two best decisions I've ever made. </p><p>I'm working as a plumber in the aerospace industry now. I'm well compensated, it's easy work and I enjoy going to work every day. </p><p>For me, WHERE I ply my trade (Oklahoma) is just as important as the career path I chose. </p><p>Would I recommend a plumbing career to a young person? Depends on the person. No one has more job security than a licensed plumber and if you're working for someone you can expect 65-120k per year working 40 hours without any student loan debt. I think its a pretty good gig. YMMV</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="allmac, post: 3677117, member: 40939"] I've always been a late bloomer. After high school ( which I hated ) I worked a little bit of construction and then to restaurant work ( that's where the girls were ). In my late twenties I knew that I had to get a career started. I got a lucky break as a plumbers apprentice and learned a trade. This decision along with fleeing California were the two best decisions I've ever made. I'm working as a plumber in the aerospace industry now. I'm well compensated, it's easy work and I enjoy going to work every day. For me, WHERE I ply my trade (Oklahoma) is just as important as the career path I chose. Would I recommend a plumbing career to a young person? Depends on the person. No one has more job security than a licensed plumber and if you're working for someone you can expect 65-120k per year working 40 hours without any student loan debt. I think its a pretty good gig. YMMV [/QUOTE]
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