Everyone knows you have to join the fire brigade first.:rolleyes)How are you planning on getting into it?
To an extent of course, I have been mostly busy over 25yrs, problem at the minute with the downturn is the rise of the handyman, people are working for half what we used to get, people go to the market on Sunday and buy a trowel, hawk and brush, someone will let them work, someone else will sand it, lots of developers I know have handymen,who will do all the bits and pieces anything except hire full time guys,but that said good time will come again and even now lots are making a decent living.Thanks people. Must admit I thought there was a high demand. Most people can't plaster so surely have to pay someone. Not like painting and decorating. Anyone can pick up a paint brush. I may be wrong and you guys will no better than me but I thought plasterers were in demand.
Thanks people. Must admit I thought there was a high demand. Most people can't plaster so surely have to pay someone. Not like painting and decorating. Anyone can pick up a paint brush. I may be wrong and you guys will no better than me but I thought plasterers were in demand.
Thanks mate. What would you say is the best way to get into it? Keep seeing courses advertised, is that a good way to get started?
Thanks mate. What would you say is the best way to get into it? Keep seeing courses advertised, is that a good way to get started?
Buy a DVD!
Thanks mate. What would you say is the best way to get into it? Keep seeing courses advertised, is that a good way to get started?
Fook that! There are a load of FREE videos on YouTube. If you are a fast learner you could be fully qualified in 35 minutes:RpS_thumbsup:
You might need to spend a little cash on tools though, unless your local tradesman leaves his van open at night:RpS_thumbup:
Joking aside, try to find a local plasterer who needs a little help. No better way to learn than 'on the job' but here is a little free advice, plastering 'aint as easy as a plasterer makes it look!