flexiblefullpage -
billboard - default

Career Toolbox: A Podcast About Turning a Day Job Into a Career in the Construction Trades

Eleven episodes about how to improve your career planning, communication skills, project management, code understanding, productivity, and more.
Business
December 29, 2020
By
Fernando Pages

Eleven episodes about how to improve your career planning, communication skills, project management, code understanding, productivity, and more.

VCareer Toolbox Podcast Episodes

Business
Podcasts
aggregation

Related Content

Engineers-should-learn-carpentry-career-tools-podcast-jay-crandel.jpg
The Importance of Learning a Trade—For Professionals (Career Toolbox Podcast)
The little things, like flashing and weather-lapping, keep the big things standing. Durability is becoming a lost art
construction-career-toolbox-podcast.jpg
Career Toolbox Podcast: Which Pencils Out Better, College or the Trades?
In a booming economy, it makes sense to forgo college for  earning and advancement opportunities
economic-outlook-2020-housing-down.jpg
Economic Forecast: 30% - 40% Drop in New Home Construction (Career Toolbox Podcast)
Buckle up and buckle down, it's going to be a bumpy ride. But the future is what you make it. READ.
Career-toolbox-architects-should-learn-carpentry.jpg
Carpentry Career Change: Become a Building Designer (Career Toolbox Podcast)
"When you know how hard it is to build a complicated roof, you tend to start designing roofs that look attractive but maybe aren't quite as complicated, so that the affordability aspect of the house is there. You're building in the value engineering in the beginning of the process instead of designing the house and having it valued engineered after it's done."
Boosting Jobsite Productivity, One Apple at a Time: Career Toolbox Podcast
Consensus is the best route to change and change is the best route to better productivity
Building-code-career-toolbox-podcast-glen-mathewson.jpg
It's YOUR Code, Embrace It! Career Toolbox Podcast
Building codes are not sharp knives inspectors use to chop off the heads of contractors, they are books full of options for constructing safe and efficient buildings
catfish1 -