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Cabinet makers make furniture in USA

I would say the stress is relative to your capabilities and project timing. The work will sometimes be slow while pending approval on current workload, but extremely fast paced at other times with everything having to be treated as a priority. With a strong, core understanding of time Management and the disciplines required to assess what a finished project is to look like, then you’ll find a career with a lot of opportunities for genuine pride in your own work and innovation.

I’ve dealt with a few that could not read at all

I've just recently passed my SMSTS and I've had no experience prior to reading drawings. What's the best way to get to grips?

@@mistaree7985 Was SMSTS hard?

@@RB621337not at all, as long as you can read and write English you’re good

​@@3xTuesdayI have to agree. Most have no trade background. I'm 46, my dad was a builder, I went on to bricklayer. Last couple years got into site manager.

Its the nature of the job, same happened when your house was built I imagine. PEOPLE NEED TO LIVE SOMEWHERE. THANOS WASN'T WRONG.lmao

There will always be dust. Indoors you can control it a lot more. Get it cleaned up regularly. Damp the ground with water, ventilation, talk to the trades and ask them about how much dust they will produce and come up with solutions. Can they cut the wood in another area away from the worksite? Is there equipment that can reduce dust?

I am too please guide me how can I will be come site manager

@@ismailaslam9434 Play Minecraft 3 hours everyday and you will be ready to be a site manager in 20 years, hopefully.

No, all occupational industry must implement safety program to prevent accident and some industry are legally required to appoint safety & health officer.

I doubt so, especially since they are competing with other people around the world such as China, India and Eastern Europe who will work crazy hours for very low pay :(

What do u mean lucrative is that good or bad?

Where did u go to study for this career

I am study safety course plzz tell which course good.

@Reema Devi You have to study the Fire and safety course first or you can do NEBOSH or IOSH after your plus 2 / Degree/ Btech , anyway nowadays safety is very important in every field ,now Luxury hotels, Hospitals hiring safety person, In coming years safety will be mandatory in everywhere

How can you say something so presumptuous? Do you know her? I had more life experience at 19 then many. I suffered from ptsd, hyper vigilance and anxiety and depression... these "gifts" came from repeated trauma and numerous losses.... No this isn't a sob story. Everyone will be dealt these cards at some point in their lives, and they either shape us or break us. I just happened to get my share a lot earlier and while I did struggle hard, these "life experiences" have made me not only a fantastic mother who has a keen sense of foresight in regards to risk and injury avoidance but also a perfect candidate for this profession. It's the reason I have pursued this as a career. Maybe she is a dizzy, clueless female... or maybe not. In my opinion, everyone has to start somewhere. Just the fact that she avoided the fruitless $ burden that university has proven to be for so many to me shows massive intelligence and keen observance. I think if you are speaking on behalf of an industry it is you who is doing the disservice.

In all fairness jessica , he has a point , its not the fact she's a female , and she may have had a stressful job before and coped etc etc . It's the fact that you should have been in a trade yourself for at least 10 years before you can apply or work towards this job to truly understand the best approach and action to take. You need to know what the health and saftey nuisances are like for trades . I can explain if needed. Half these health and saftey managers the way they have these sites running are the reason why do many men get the types of mental illnesses you are talking about. Most sites are like controlled chaos , because they spend more time banging on about glasses and gloves Because for them coming out of the office walking round for 15 mins a day to walk round the site is easy. Try un sticking some tape or using a short m4 screw day in day out with thick gauge gloves on .. or gloves at all for that matter. Try wearing saftey glasses ALL day religiously and getting to feel the eye strain and headaches personally. Try having to walk round some maze of barriers EVERYEHERE , which have sticky out legs which is a hazard within its self. But to be honest with you if you've had all them mental health issues ....................... You'd be perfect for the job ( not being sarcastic) Because you'd see things from people point of view , be very empathising , extra helpful and understanding, OBSERVENT, learn from mistakes and take criticism to heart which in turn will make you better at your job. The trouble is with these health and saftey managers are that they think because they've done qualifications in health and saftey they know best. Too be a good health and saftey manager you need to get to know the people who are working on site understand their trades and how implementing some health and saftey will affect them mentally and physically. I.e something that would be considered a major health and saftey issue.... Not getting a lift or hoist up and running and the very start of even a 5 floored job is ridiculous. We're trades not athletes . Wish you all success but when you get there don't get sucked into all the extra bullshit they'll teach you and don't let the power go to your head you and don't turn into , see you en tee. Think for yourself and work with other people not against