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BricksP

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  1. I know that's a very amateur question, but I don't know what exactly are these drainage pipes used for. They are different types and sizes (both diameter and length) and both rolled to a coil and straight, some have small perforations on them etc. Thanks.
  2. @Brickie bricklaying seems interesting to me, and I think I would like it, like any other job ofcourse it has some cons. Could you tell me are bricklayers mostly self employed? If you don't have a full time job you would have to jump from contract to contract on different sites/ jobs all the time which would be ok for me as long as there is enough work all year round. Most jobs I see are for a few weeks or months, that would mean that you need to search for jobs rather often throughout the year.
  3. Hello, I would like to work in construction, mainly interested in bricklaying however I don't know how I should go about it and I don't know anyone in the trade to ask so I decided to try and ask here. I thought of taking a "intensive 5/ 10 day course" from a training provider or college which costs around £500- £1000 to get my foot in the door kind of, but I'm not sure if that would have any relevance to potential employers. Also when I search job websites I notice most bricklaying jobs are temporary/ work for a certain time on some projects, they are not full time jobs, which is understandable and I would like to get qualified and work on sites on my days off from my full time job. Basically I want to combine bricklaying with the full time job that I have after educating myself and being able to do the job although to a basic level at the beginning. Thank you to anyone who red this, any input and advice is appreciated.
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