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Handyman minor works
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<blockquote data-quote="Doc Hudson" data-source="post: 451893" data-attributes="member: 1607"><p>Best place to start is to find out if your nearest college does C&amp;G electrical installation courses. Any reputable college should do part-time evening courses, as well as the full time day courses, to allow those already in full time employment access to further training when daytime classes are not a practical option. A college environment with real lecturers and other students asking questions can often open up topics and solutions to problems you may not have thought about on your own. This is an aspect the cannot be replicated on any home/distance learning program. Are you an 'employee handyman' or are you a 'self employed handyman'? If you are an employee ask if your employers are willing to assist with the training costs.</p><p></p><p>Doc H. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doc Hudson, post: 451893, member: 1607"] Best place to start is to find out if your nearest college does C&G electrical installation courses. Any reputable college should do part-time evening courses, as well as the full time day courses, to allow those already in full time employment access to further training when daytime classes are not a practical option. A college environment with real lecturers and other students asking questions can often open up topics and solutions to problems you may not have thought about on your own. This is an aspect the cannot be replicated on any home/distance learning program. Are you an 'employee handyman' or are you a 'self employed handyman'? If you are an employee ask if your employers are willing to assist with the training costs. Doc H. [/QUOTE]
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