Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL)的动态

To all electrical apprentices out there: Success in our industry isn't just about wiring and circuits. It's about the drive, the constant learning, and the love for the spark. Keep at it, and you'll light up not just bulbs but your career, too. Hang in there, mate! ?? #electriciansknow #electriciansapprentice #electricianlife #electricianchronicles #electriciansnotebook

To all electrical apprentices out there: Success in our industry isn't just about wiring and circuits. It's about the drive, the constant learning, and the love for the spark. Keep at it, and you'll light up not just bulbs but your career, too. Hang in there, mate! ?? #electriciansknow #electriciansapprentice #electricianlife #electricianchronicles #electriciansnotebook

Check out the latest insiders’ view into A Day in the Life of a Phase 2 electrical apprentice with Chatreen O'Connor. Never a dull moment! #BuildingHeroes #BuildingHeroesIRL #BuildSustainableCareers #NextGenCareers #ConstructionHeroes #buildingthefuture #careersinconstruction #womeninconstruction

The Apprentice knows you have to hit it to make it work - The Technician knows where you have to hit it to make it work * The Engineer knows why you have to hit it to make it work.

Get the insider view of what a Day in the Life of a Phase 6 electrical apprentice is like from Kerrie-Anne Fitzgerald! #BuildingHeroes #BuildingHeroesIRL #NextGenCareers #BuildingHeroes #ConstructionHeroes #BuildSustainableCareers #buildingthefuture #womeninconstruction

It's the final day of our apprentice spotlights as this year's National Apprentice Week draws to close. #NAW2024 Sharing his story today is Electrical and Instrumentation Advanced Apprentice Barney Midgley who has been with National Gas since September 2022. ?? Where did you hear about the apprenticeship? I heard about the apprenticeship from looking on the National Grid website as I was aware that they owned the gas infrastructure at the time. I was drawn to the apprenticeship straight away because of the amazing hands-on experience that is offered and the skills that I could gain. ?? ???What are your main tasks? My main tasks consist of maintaining electrical assets on the gas compressor station, maintaining electrical assets on the gas network and lots of fault finding which is always interesting. However, I also get involved with the mechanical side of things if there is a job that requires additional helping hands, as a big part of the job is being a team player. ?? What do you enjoy the most about your role? The thing that I enjoy most is that there are always new problems to solve as a team and that every day is different. Being a part of a knowledgeable team is enjoyable as I am constantly learning new skills. Inspired by our apprentice's stories? If you or someone you know would like to join the 68 apprentices already making a difference across our business, visit the link below: ?https://lnkd.in/gJEm24QV?

??IDEA!!!??Tool manufacturers??should start making tools HI VIZ YELLOW so that they can be seen when doing an equipment check before energization??? Thanks for sharing Jason Brozen! I think we can all see ourselves overlooking that. It blends in and there's no contrast. I can definitely see myself overlooking that. It sucks when connections on socket attachments and magnets with attachments are compromised. Cody David Klein Tools Wiha Tools USA Zachary Hoffmann

A great video highlighting the importance of electrical apprenticeships ??

A class doesn't replace experience! Today with people in high demand and the average person that takes care of a building, or complex, or a facility, not staying more than 2-3 years before they move on to another job. No one ever gets enough experience to navigate the liabilities. HVAC equipment that is not maintained properly can be deadly. It is my opinion we are trying to buy our way out of liability with classrooms and not field experience which is irreplaceable. Too many apprentices are working as a field technician who do not have the experience needed to do the job. It takes years before a person who has gone through an apprenticeship before they are a technician that understand the liabilities involved the in the job. Do people forget that difference between a boiler and a bomb is basically the art of slow combustion and a few controls that must be maintained properly? I am amazed how many technicians work on a combustion appliance that do not have a combustion analyzer. If your not measuring your just guessing. Would you hire a school bus driver who just got their drivers license because he can technically drive a buss around the parking lot?

A Phoenix Spotlight – 10 Questions With… Ryan Schoenroth ? 1.??????What is your name, title, how long you have been here and please give a brief description of what you do at Phoenix. My name is Ryan Schoenroth, I have been working with Phoenix Energy Services Inc. for just over two years as an Electrical & Instrumentation Technician. 2.??????How did you get started in the industry?? I got into the industry immediately after graduating high school in 2016. I began my electrical apprenticeship – obtaining my Red Seal in late 2019. I wanted to expand my knowledge and scope of work, so I made the decision to enroll in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology program at NAIT and upon completion in 2022 I transitioned into the Instrumentation Apprenticeship which I have a Red Seal for this year. 3.??????What do you like best about working at Phoenix? What challenges you and keeps you engaged? As cliché as it sounds - it’s the people. In my tenure at Phoenix, I’ve had the opportunity to work with individuals based out of multiple locations (Grande Prairie, Edmonton, Red Deer, etc.) and almost every time it’s been a pleasurable experience. Everyone is pushing towards the same goal and on the same team. With everyone working together it’s really easy to stay engaged and motivated for the task at hand. Same team, same dream! 4.??????What are you most proud of in your career so far? I am most proud of having the courage to kind of “hit the reset button” when I chose to attend the Instrumentation Engineering Technology program. With the immense sense of accomplishment and pride I felt with obtaining my Electrical Red Seal it was hard to restart in a sense when I chose to pursue the Instrumentation trade. Looking back now, it is one of the best decisions I’ve ever made and am so glad I did. It has expanded my knowledge and understanding of what we look at and use every single day in this industry. 5.??????What do you like most about our industry? I like the idea that it is a hard industry. The work we do is physically and mentally demanding, whether it be working in -35 C pulling cable or pushing through a long shutdown - it takes gumption. The people that choose to go into this industry know its difficult but still persevere – and to be honest I couldn’t ask to be associated with a better group. 6.??????What advice would you give to someone who wants to enter your field and work at Phoenix? Value your time spent learning – it’s your job to make mistakes and be better because of them. It’ll be frustrating and at times downright insufferable, but you need to make an active decision to learn and grow from what you do each and every day. The days can sometimes be long, but the years go by quick. Try and soak up as much knowledge as possible because sooner rather than later you’ll be the one giving lessons and advice! *Continued in comments*