u/petebaii

For example I have asthma but I was born in America so getting adequate treatment for it was oretty easy while ny cousin back in guyana has it but getting it treated has been a challenge especially given how they live in the country area. How was it dealing with health issues back home or overseas?

Any stories of anyone who was a “victim” of it

To make a long story short I’ve gotten booted from apprenticeship, now 3 years later I enrolled in a community college for an aas degree for electrical engineering technician. Took me about 6 years of experience to realize I’m not cut out for this shit. I love solving problems but when it comes to the physical/construction aspect I am good off of that. Im thankful for the experience and learning about the ibew and other unions and I will forever help people out who actually want a shot to apply for apprenticeships . If there is a way I could be in the ibew doing an adjacent field I am open for it!

Turning 25 and working in construction made me realize why college is pushed more, very physically demanding and sometimes you’re actually not cut out for it.

Slim Charles made it to the other side of the board while poot decided to quit the game. Poot doesn’t have to worry about violence and potentially getting killed while slim does since he’s still in the game.

Came across some of these degrees that is essential the trade school of college. U have electrician engineering technician, paralegal, radiologist etc. You even have certain union apprenticeship programs that usually gives u partial credit towards these degrees .

For example someone who has to go to the review board more than once, showing up to work when they feel like it but have managed to not get kicked out then graduated from the program.

For example they put you on probation for a year