My view from work
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Here's the view from my home office. I work from home most of the time anyways. Nothing beats a cold beer, feet in the pool, and working on my laptop. This is facing the Hills in LA. Laurel Canyon straight ahead. Hollywood sign is just out of the picture to the right.
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Nah, non-union. I think the only big union stuff around here is mostly red iron (commercial buildings and such) in this area. Honestly, I've only met one union IW in the past ~4 years that I have been working.
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Industrial Radiography. Play with mostly gamma sources, but do get to play with X-ray tubes from time to time.Leave a comment:
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What work are you doing dealing with radiation?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I know what you mean about respect for the job was a pipe layer for 10 years and being in a hole 25+ feet deep in a steel box with a bucket that could make me a red stain on the wall, or cave ins when we didnt need to use boxes. Now I play with radiation all day and that can kill ya too, along with the fact that I still around heavy equipment all the time as well, so yeah I know about the respect for the job.
Like I said be safeLeave a comment:
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Union Iron workers? What're you guys working on there?Hey now. Haha.
Honestly, I was pretty nervous my first week and a half out here. Mainly because the day after orientation I was told to grab my gear and meet my foreman up at the top. Turns out the top was 320 some odd feet. Took me a little while to get acclimated to, mainly because it is the highest I have had the opportunity to work. But now, I've got no problem walking across the steel, like it's nothing. Don't get me wrong, the second you lose the respect for the height you're at, is the same second you fall. So it is always on my mind.
I'm on an NMA job in Indiana building a new IGCC plant.Leave a comment:
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I know what you mean about respect for the job was a pipe layer for 10 years and being in a hole 25+ feet deep in a steel box with a bucket that could make me a red stain on the wall, or cave ins when we didnt need to use boxes. Now I play with radiation all day and that can kill ya too, along with the fact that I still around heavy equipment all the time as well, so yeah I know about the respect for the job.
Like I said be safeLeave a comment:
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Hey now. Haha.
Honestly, I was pretty nervous my first week and a half out here. Mainly because the day after orientation I was told to grab my gear and meet my foreman up at the top. Turns out the top was 320 some odd feet. Took me a little while to get acclimated to, mainly because it is the highest I have had the opportunity to work. But now, I've got no problem walking across the steel, like it's nothing. Don't get me wrong, the second you lose the respect for the height you're at, is the same second you fall. So it is always on my mind.Leave a comment:
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bad ass. the heights thing got me at first, but after a while I was like I need to not quit.. the money was decent.Leave a comment:
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