Hi, I am 28 male, ITI Electrician, i would like to know that can i got a job in Ships (marchant navy)?
831502
If you want to go to merchant navy, i must say sorry that the forms were out a few weeks ago, now they aren't. But don't worry visit
999395
It's pretty easy, if you are qualified and have a good resume. Start looking for cruise ship jobs at http://www.cruiselinejob.com/\n\nAlso, check out cruise line web sites; they are often posted there. You should get a call back in a week or so if HR likes your resume; if you don't get a call, either follow up or they aren't interested.\n\nGood luck!
679229
go to a navy base, they'll hook you up..
119402
Try going to a free blackjack dealer school. Deal for a few months, then start building your resume to send to cruise lines. Ships are always looking for dealers, and you'll be on your way, okay?
1186314
Actually, electricians, like many other 'handy-man' type fields (plumbing, carpentry, etc.) don't necessarily require higher education, but it can help get your foot in the door.  The minimum requirements are usually a high school diploma with a minimum 2.5 GPA.\n\nDepending on where you live, your local Electrician Union will host an exam approximately every 3 months or so.  From my understanding, it's mostly a math test, with a few basic electrical questions thrown in.  If you pass the test, you get brought in for an interview at the Union headquarters.  This interview is scored (based on your past experiences in the field & the sincerity of your interest), and your combined test & interview score determines where you get placed on the hiring list.  From there, companies looking to hire new recruits contact the Union, who gives them the names on this list, in order.\n\nOnce you've been hired, you'll spend roughly half your time out working, and half your time in the classroom (this varies widely by the company, however).  As you gain more experience & advance further in school, you move up in rank (from apprentice to journeyman) and see significant raises in pay.\n\nIf you're in a highly competitive market, this is where going to school can help - it will add to your interview score.  Otherwise, work experience in other related fields, like construction, carpentry, anything involving electronics, etc. can also really help.\n\nYour other option would be to explore opportunities at non-union firms, however, there aren't nearly as many of these.  I'd approximate the ratio of union to non-union companies is about 4 to 1.  You'd probably need at least an associates degree to get hired by one of these companies.\n\nFor more information, try typing in IBEW (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers) and your city and/or county into Google.  Hopefully a link to your local IBEW will pop up.\n\nGood luck!
271866
Try this site for your answer:\n\nhttp://www.maritime.org/fleetsub/chap1.htm
1062611
Would it be dificult at 33?\n\nNo,  there are tons of electrician training schools which allow you to get your certificate at any age.  You can find and research these schools at collegesurfing.com/search/ or you can try a google search.
507200
check with your local unions. Whichever one is for electricians, they are very helpful
58181
Start here:\n\nhttp://www.navy.com/findarecruiter/
587328
Go to the Navy Recruiting Website.  Do some research.  Go talk to a Navy recruiter.  Make sure you signature hand is in a cast.  Just go and chat.\n\nDo you have a degree?  You need one.  One approach and the most favorable is to go to the Navy Academy at Annapolis.  If that is not possible try Navy ROTC.
260973
try the post office. you usually will have to take a test to get on, but afterwards they will teach/train you how to do the job and even if you do not start off with your "40k", you will have great benefits. now it is not perfect, like for instance you may have to start off working the nightshift, but hey i have'nt foud a perfect job yet. try a temporary job at the post office to see if  you will like that type of work. not everybody does. good luck friend.
879169
Check out damage controlmen, they do alot of that stuff on a ship.  There is alot of different jobs in the Navy.  The Navy website has all the jobs listed and a short job description.  You can always talk to a recruiter to find out more.  If you do go talk to a recruiter bring someone along who can help you out also.  It doesnt always happen but sometimes recruiters can be a bit much to handle.  The website is the best choice for a quick job description with no pressure.
634660
Join the army and see the navy.
818486
Yeah...I hear that they have the best land-faring navy in the world!!!  I dont know how to join....but would love to know...so please please please let me know how once you find out!!!!\n\nGood luck...and see you there!
276115
maybe you could go to your local Navy recruting office and they could refer you from there on what to do. Good Luck.
540461
If you're good, you could work on the stage.  I have a friend who worked the cruise ship circuit as an entertainer (dancer/singer in the ship's troupe) and did very well for herself.  After that she went on to work in London doing shows, mostly understudy work, but she really enjoyed it.
173553
I have access to them and alot more.  But I don't think it is in my best intrest to break my contract by giving it out over the internet.  Try joining the USCG if you want to fly a c130