Monday, May 23, 2011

What Every Aspiring Carpenter Ought to know regarding the Career

If you are to remember 3 things about being a tømrer, take note of these 3 points. Self employment is getting more popular. About 32 percent of tømrers are now self employed. Competition is tough in carpentry. It is tough for those with limited skills to find work. There are 3 options for one to start a career in carpentry. Those are vocational schools, technical colleges, apprenticeship program or job training.



What’s the job of a tømrer? More often than not, the term “tømrer” paints a picture of a man working very hard under the sun or one who carries heavy materials. You got that right. Carpenters are being paid to erect, fix, build, install structures made from wood, cement and other types of construction materials. Carpenters are involved in almost any type of construction from building a home for a family to building highways and bridges for cars to pass on to building establishments that are used for business. At corporations for example Tø københavn



That’s not all they do though. They are also involved in analyzing the blueprint so that they can translate it to the real building, they are responsible for doing the layout which involves measuring, marking and arranging materials. They even do preparation of materials like here at Toemrer.



To get projects, tømrers need different skills. There are those who are very good in one skill. However, if you want to be a tømrer who is in demand and respected in the field, you must know all of the skills stated above and more. Why would clients hire a tømrer with multiple skills only? Naturally they would hire one who is multi skilled.



It’s obvious what a tømrer’s job is. It’s definitely not an 8 to 5 job. There’s no glamour in it as well. In fact, it is a lot of hard work that requires physical exertion. Being a tømrer entails prolonged standing, bending, climbing and a lot of backbreaking work. That’s why insurance for them is a must. It is a high risk career that they have.



Article by Stephan Barbarito at Snedker and Toemrer

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