No degree I studied for and got the state grade 2 water licenses then from there you need time on the job to get the next license. The industry is a good one to work your way up in.Did you get a degree for your current job? If so what was it?
No degree I studied for and got the state grade 2 water licenses then from there you need time on the job to get the next license. The industry is a good one to work your way up in.Did you get a degree for your current job? If so what was it?
Is that similar to the Contractors State License? Could you let me know the name of the school/book/ the ones you used? Sorry for all the questions.No degree I studied for and got the state grade 2 water licenses then from there you need time on the job to get the next license. The industry is a good one to work your way up in.
Plumbing has treated me well and now I have moved on to the water treatment industry which has a lot to offer! But you need to learn math for it.
So trueThe math is super intimidating looking. It's not near as hard as it seems though.
The water and wastewater treatment infrastructure in the U.S. is archaic, if not ancient. So many of those systems are in dire need of retrofitting or replacing. One way or another, lots of money will be spent to fix and upgrade those systems. It would definitely be a good industry to get your foot in the door and work your way up, and it's in demand pretty much everywhere.No degree I studied for and got the state grade 2 water licenses then from there you need time on the job to get the next license. The industry is a good one to work your way up in.