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Welding is apart of the Manufacturing industry, production and fabrication is creating something from raw material

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Required/ Important Skills to become a Welder.

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Required/ Important Skills to become a Welder.

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In order to become a Welder and sustain the health for the job, there are a few skills mentally and physically that you have to have for the job.

these skills include but are not limited to:

Detail orientated

Mathematical intelligence

Communication

Dexterity

Blueprint reading

Physical endurance

Safety compliance

Hand eye coordination

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Welders have a handful of jobs within the one title, a lot of welders are mosty assembilng, repairing metals using heavy machinery, of which emits high heat, melting metal to create a bond between the two pieces/ parts.

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loud noises, potentially hazardous fumes, bright lights, and high heat produced by the welding process, are all potential concerns in the welding industry.

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If your goal as a welder is getting your red seal, then applying to Holland college for their apprenticeship program would be the quickest route, taking only 3 years to complete. 30 hours of apprenticeship training/ work will write 2 years of your block exams.

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Graduation Fee, $100

Forklift Training, $40

First Aid/WHMIS, $120

End of Year Total, $6,843

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Salary of a welder, at entry level vs advanced level.

An entry level welder is looking at a salary close to $30,000-$40,000 a year

An advanced level welder is looking at a salary around $45,000-$70,000 a year

Entry level pay per hour - $19/h

Advanced level pay per hour - $26/h

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There are many job opportunities especially in Canada for welders, carpenters and really any trade,

however there are a few provinces that have less openings for welders. Here are some that have a high demand/ want for trades men/ women, more specifically welders.

Nova Scotia, PEI, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Alberta.

All have good - moderate wants for welders, while on the other hand.

North West Territories, Nunavut, Yukon, and British Columbia,

all have limited, or undetermined demand.

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Nova Scotia, Newfound Land, Prince Edward Island, and Alberta are all places in high demand of welders, making It easier to get the job as there isn't much competition.

Oftentimes it can be hard to get into the job you want if employers don't have a need (demand) for that worker, so applying to the job you want in an area with high demand, boosts

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Personally I've always wanted to be a welder because I like creating then constructing things, I also like getting dirty, having reliability and freedom when it comes to creativity.

I specifically have interest in fabrication/ production welding, which is making an object or contraption from raw materials to serve some sort of benefit.