I have been thinking a lot about what I want to do when I graduate high school. I believe I have come to a final decision. I am going to be a heavy diesel technician. This line of work interests me because I have been in a diesel truck since I was around three years old. My dad is a truck driver and he used to own a few trucks that I had to help work on, and I just fell completely in love. I believe I was born with a Snap-On wrench in one hand and a can of diesel fuel in the other. My favorite smell in the world happens to be burnt diesel fuel in the morning after a good old cup of coffee. A heavy diesel technician diagnoses, repairs, and rebuilds heavy diesel engines. They repair anything that needs repaired on a big truck, piece of heavy
Going into my senior year of high school, I was forced to make some fairly large decisions about my future, as were most teens my age. Before making the decision to attend California University of Pennsylvania, I was looking into what career was best for me, and what I wanted to achieve in my educational career. This was a lengthy and difficult process, but in the end, it led me to the path I am traveling today as a student at California University of Pennsylvania. When it came to deciding what I wanted to major in, I was very unsure.
1) For the Career Story Interview, I interviewed a Diesel Technician. On O*NET, the interests associated with this career is Realistic and Conventional (“Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists”, 2017). This occupation has a Realistic interest because this inventory is associated with practical, hands-on work. These occupations work with a lot of materials and machines to build and repair. Realistic people often work outside with not a lot of paperwork that deals with what they do.
Diesel Technicians Diesel engines are the workhorses powering the Nation 's trucks, buses, and heavy equipment. Diesel-powered engines are also becoming more popular in light vehicles, including cars, pickups, and other work vehicles. Diesel service technicians and diesel mechanics, who are also known as diesel engine specialists, maintain and repair diesel engines that are used to power transportation equipment such as buses, semis, and locomotives. Some diesel technicians work on mobile equipment such as road graders, bulldozers, loaders, cranes, tractors, and combines. Only a small portion of diesel technicians repair diesel-powered automobiles, pickups, or ships.
Diesel mechanics The job I would want when I get older is to be a Diesel mechanic, I would want this job because I find the way engines and other machines work interesting. To become a Diesel mechanic you will need 3-5 years of experience and a high school diploma. The average yearly salary for a Diesel mechanic is about 42,000-54,400 these results will vary depending on work hours, business size, and location. The duties Diesel mechanics regularly perform on a daily basis are repairs on things like valve tuning so the engine runs smoothly and efficiently
I was born into a heavy construction working family. I started out in the playpen or stroller in the shop watching my dad working on trucks and equipment. If he left the house I would throw a big fit if I wasn't able to go with him, so I am told by my parents. As I grew older I would give him tools as he needed them. Finally when I was in my later elementary years I started changing oil in our vehicles, as well as greasing and simple maintenance.
After graduation I want to be in the National Guard and do tattoos on the side. National Guard will be my main job because it pay more and I will only work two day out the month. And I want to do tattoos because I love to draw a lot. I feel that I will be job at both. Tattoos will just be fun and bring little money in.
What profession do I want to go into after graduation? I want to go to ABC school to get qualified as a pipe fitter/welder combo. I have interest I welding and working on plants an etc. I 'm leaning towards a pipe fitter/welder combo because its in my interest and pays good. That job would allow me to make enough money to where I can pay my bills and provide my family if I have one.
Through years of following in my dad's shadows, and following directly in his footsteps, he led me right into the welding family. My dad welded his whole life and now works at a small shop making 32 dollars and hour, which inspired me to become a welder and follow my dreams of supporting a family and living a healthy life without worrying about payments. As I became older I began to realize the decision I had to make going into my junior year. While making a big decision in my life it was pretty easy considering the trips our school took to the CTC. Mr. Kearns talked to me for a little while by myself and he inspired me on the amount of money and the amount of jobs that are available in the welding field.
Every dime I earn working at Reynolds Community College and every grant and scholarship I receive will go towards my passion of studying human behavior and applying everything I learn to bringing every community I can reach, a giant leap forward. After receiving my associates degree in Social a Science I decided to take a year off to work towards finding what it is that I really want to pursue. I have searched for that 'something ' that will keep me intrigued and awake all hours of the night without realizing it. I have eliminated the idea of simply working to make ends meet or finding a good job to support my family and "living" outside the 40+ hours of a weekday job. I am pursuing much more and I am confident that I have found a path leading me to wake up before my alarm clock sounds instead of praying for more time.
While searching for a career pathway on mynextmove.org, I took a test to see suggestions to do with my life. The results of this test were very surprising to me, in my findings the computer generator suggested that a career option that would best fit me would be a job as an airplane pilot. I highly disagree with the suggestion considering I can’t walk in a straight line, let alone learn to operate an airplane. I believe I should stick with my original decision to be a welder, because I’ve enjoyed in the past two years and think it would be a promising career for myself. Even though being an airplane pilot would be interesting job, welding would be the better option for me.
Viessman Trucking In 1965, I was just a twinkle in the stars. My great grandfather Vigil, however at the time was a fifty-nine year old man. He had been married and had three children. He had owned a service station early in his life, but decided to sell that.
My future plans include going off to Utica College for nursing. I have known my major since I was five years old and my education that has been provided has only encouraged my decision. Even though I am going off into the medical field, my time spent playing sports, being in the drama club, national honors society, and participating in community has actually influenced my decision to do so. The mission statement to be educationally affective and academically effective has been shown through and through here at Little
Diesel Mechanic Becoming a diesel mechanic is an extremely rare and overlooked career path. Not everyone is cut out to be a diesel mechanic; it is a very dirty, hands-on job. However, it does not require any book sense. It is simply the understanding of an intricate diesel engine. Being a diesel mechanic is a rewarding career that is a vital part of maintaining much of America’s transport.
Diesel is a lifestyle Italian brand with the main focus on jeans clothes that was founded in 1978 by Renzo Rosso (he is now the owner of the brand) and Adriano Goldschmied (who was the co-founder). Diesel Company is a part of OTB (Only the Brave) holding as well as STAFF International, Maison Martin Margiela, Viktor&Rolf, BRAVE KID and Marni. Among all the brands of the holding, Diesel remains the main and the most important brand. It generates the most revenues and has the widest range of customers. Moreover, apart from clothes, Diesel offers different range of activities such as music festivals, talent programs and special events.
There has always been those certain environmental people that say that diesel trucks are bad for the environment. What those people do not usually know is not surprising to anyone that knows a diesel engine. The only thing that they know to say is "that black stuff that comes out of the truck when they "roll coal" is bad for the environment. A diesel has many different ways that make it a better vehicle.