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         Trades Building Trades Teach:     more detail
  1. Do it Best store puts education before profits to teach students basic business principles. (Trade News).: An article from: Do-It-Yourself Retailing

101. The Centre For Skills Development&Training
She believes skilled trades offer women terrific opportunities. Rydall is a strong believer that women can build their skills and strength and be as
http://www.thecentre.on.ca/AboutTheCentre/NewsArticles/05-00-2004_WomenContracto
View Cart About the Centre
News/Media Female Contractors: Women Skilled With Trades by Nienke Hinton Jill Rydall became a contractor because she hated doing dishes. Now she is an advocate for women in skilled trades.
For a year-and-a-half, Rydall installed and finished hardwood floors and manufactured butcher block tops, baseboard, casing and trim hardwood.
BUILDING SKILL
After her experience with the cabinetmaker, Rydall decided she wanted to get into the home building side. She began working for her father, a contractor that did a lot of renovations as well as raising and moving houses, putting in basements and concrete work.
Rydall realized how important the support and encouragement she received from her family was, but it was time for a change.
At that time, a teaching opportunity came up. An agency with federal funding dollars hired Rydall as one of two instructors to teach two six-month programs for women in construction.

102. Builder Online: Trade Secrets
Please use this list to choose different categories of Trade Secrets. teach your employees Spanish, as Shea Homes San Diego plans to do beginning in
http://www.builderonline.com/content/special-reports/tradesecrets/labor.asp
Home Please use this list to choose different categories of Trade Secrets. Construction/ Design Labor Office Automation Home Technology ... Business Practices Labor Tips from the Pros Learn Spanish, Teach English
Get 'Em Young
Close the Language Gap: Learn Spanish, Teach English Builders can improve construction quality, employee loyalty, and jobsite safety by communicating better with Latino workers. ¿Habla Español? If you don't, it's time to learnor face safety infractions, injury lawsuits, and incredibly high employee turnover. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Hispanics represent nearly 30 percent of construction laborers. That national figure often jumps higher on the job. "Eighty percent of our construction force are Spanish speakers," says Ricardo Gonzalez, a superintendent with Shea Homes in San Diego. Such diversity presents obvious challenges for builders, who must somehow communicate technical directions, safety information, and more, without the benefit of a common language. The obvious solution? Teach your employees Spanish, as Shea Homes San Diego plans to do beginning in 2002, or employ bilingual workers. For those who don't have the resources for a company-wide initiative, local HBAs such as the HBA of Metro Denver or the Greater Atlanta HBA offer "construction Spanish" classes that teach builders the basics ("¿Dondè està tu casco?" or, "Where is your hard hat?").

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