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The Bar For non Automotive Related Chat |
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08-02-2015, 01:37 PM | #31 | ||
Former BTIKD
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Sunny Downtown Wagga Wagga. NSW.
Posts: 53,197
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Army, Navy, Air Force, Public transport sector all states.
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Dying at your job is natures way of saying that you're in the wrong line of work.
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08-02-2015, 02:15 PM | #32 | |||
Banned
Join Date: Jun 2010
Posts: 2,811
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08-02-2015, 06:46 PM | #33 | ||
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 2,699
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I wouldn't include apprenticeships as they're below the minumum wage. Almost better too it's $7 an hour to spin some bolts at the local ford dealership, in industries like that skill isn't really needed. Pay him $7 an hour and charge the customer $90+ an hour. It's like lego.
You vet your staff and hire serious driven people, you don't hire the pale druggy who will cost you 5k jacking a car up by its engine sump in a state of brain fog.. That's your own mistake and incompetence as a business owner. If you have no business sense combined with poor recruiting skills then you only have yourself to blame. But yes most other trades they end up costing more in mistakes than a skilled worker! Things like paving, landscaping and bricklaying I imagine could be costly at first, infact I don't know how bricklaying is economical, if an apprentice lays a crooked wall they can't sell it, have to knock it down again. But they pay additional stafff to supervise the apprentice so that doesn't happen, making the apprentice kind've pointless. Guess that's why it's over $1 a brick lol. People who have a good eye/natural ability for bricklaying would be hard to find from day one I'd imagine, years of experience. But then again I'm sure I could do it perfectly straight if I wasn't rushed ;)
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EB II 1992 Fairmont - koni reds, wade 977b, 2.5inch/4480's and much more to come! |
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