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» Underwater welders (aka Sea Tradies) have the most dangerous real job in the world
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post 1539658091 01-05-2018, 07:24 PM
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#91
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cot dayum
post 1539658541 01-05-2018, 07:29 PM
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Drug dealing hood rats in Chiraq should be recruited for this chit instead of their gang wars.

Probably less risk & more money to be made

They would need swimming lessons doe ayy
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post 1539659791 01-05-2018, 07:43 PM
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I work on ships but I could never see myself taking the risk of under water welding. On another note, I could never see women doing these types of jobs, the critical hands on jobs required for vital transport of chemical and petroleum products on a daily basis, they don't posses the rational and critical thinking skills necessary for this line of work just as they never make good fighter pilots. Being in the industry has opened my eyes into how much men really do 99% of the engineering and operational processes necessary for modern functioning life from natural gas and petroleum exploration and refining to transportation and delivery.
post 1539661541 01-05-2018, 08:04 PM
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Originally Posted By Admired
I work on ships but I could never see myself taking the risk of under water welding. On another note, I could never see women doing these types of jobs, the critical hands on jobs required for vital transport of chemical and petroleum products on a daily basis, they don't posses the rational and critical thinking skills necessary for this line of work just as they never make good fighter pilots. Being in the industry has opened my eyes into how much men really do 99% of the engineering and operational processes necessary for modern functioning life from natural gas and petroleum exploration and refining to transportation and delivery.
One of the people mentioned in the video who died was a woman
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post 1539661771 01-05-2018, 08:06 PM
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The worse part is the sicknesses related to the compression and decompression cycles, which is why I'll never get into this job (I'm a pipe welder).

Some guys are fresh as a daisy in their 60s, some start going insane in their 30s, or their bones starts deteriorating from the marrow. And since it's a relatively new field, medicine can't yet prevent these things, so being an underwater welder or a commercial diver in general is like russian roulette.
post 1539662501 01-05-2018, 08:13 PM
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#96
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Originally Posted By blckndyllw
One of the people mentioned in the video who died was a woman
So 1 individual woman was mentioned in a video and you think that justifies them being a large faction of the industry? lol. Of course there are a few here and there but from personal firsthand experience within the oil, gas, offshore, and marine industry, it's nearly all men that dictate the operations and engineer the systems and maintenance for these sectors. From the planning and actual engineering to the field and jobsite hands on work, its led by men. I don't understand miscers hating on people who work with their hands. Some of the sharpest minds and best critical thinkers I know have all been/still are tradies. Sorry OP for getting off topic but it just sparked my mind after reading/watching about underwater welding.
post 1539668901 01-05-2018, 09:35 PM
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Originally Posted By Admired
I work on ships but I could never see myself taking the risk of under water welding. On another note, I could never see women doing these types of jobs, the critical hands on jobs required for vital transport of chemical and petroleum products on a daily basis,they don't posses the rational and critical thinking skills necessary for this line of work just as they never make good fighter pilots. Being in the industry has opened my eyes into how much men really do 99% of the engineering and operational processes necessary for modern functioning life from natural gas and petroleum exploration and refining to transportation and delivery.
Army Women: Better Chopper Pilots Than the Guys
http://time.com/8404/army-women-helicopter-pilots/

Women Make Better Fighter Pilots
https://www.avweb.com/avwebflash/briefs/191753-1.html


I guess you're wrong. Did a woman get promoted before you? Is this why you're mad?
When it comes your time to die, be not like those whose hearts are filled with the fear of death, so that when their time comes they weep and pray for a little more time to live their lives over again in a different way. Sing your death song and die like a hero going home.
post 1539669861 01-05-2018, 09:48 PM
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#98
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Originally Posted By John
Negged OP for sexism. Being a mother is the hardest, most dangerous job, bar none.
Well don't you think you're being a little offensive right now? You're discrediting being a mother under water, which would be a far harder and more dangerous job. You inconsiderate phuck.
No gracias Heff
post 1539670011 01-05-2018, 09:51 PM
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#99
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Originally Posted By John
Negged OP for sexism. Being a mother is the hardest, most dangerous job, bar none.
Even worse than being a red headed roofer in July.
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post 1539672991 01-05-2018, 10:37 PM
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These jobs pay this much because that's what it takes to get people who can and are willing to do that job. If a job is not that high on the skill list, but pays well, that means it's hard to get someone to do that job. Most of all, a lot of jobs seem like they are really easy until you try to do them yourself.
Originally Posted By Godfrd824
Army Women: Better Chopper Pilots Than the Guys
http://time.com/8404/army-women-helicopter-pilots/

Women Make Better Fighter Pilots
https://www.avweb.com/avwebflash/briefs/191753-1.html




I guess you're wrong. Did a woman get promoted before you? Is this why you're mad?
I think he may have worded that wrong. It's not that there aren't women who can, it's just that there aren't as many women who are at least willing to go for jobs like that. Women's minds are geared differently than men's and for good reason. Also, women are much more likely to consider other factors such as quality of life in their careers. You tell her she will be working in a uncomfortable environment where toxic chemicals are going to be entering her body ,where she could be sucked into a pipe and mangled to death or drown she's going to "no thx Jeff" much more, while Jeff just sees this as a challenge and it such a Chad he's invincible, and 100K.... well he's all signed up.
post 1539673911 01-05-2018, 10:55 PM
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#101
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Originally Posted By Admired
So 1 individual woman was mentioned in a video and you think that justifies them being a large faction of the industry? lol. Of course there are a few here and there but from personal firsthand experience within the oil, gas, offshore, and marine industry, it's nearly all men that dictate the operations and engineer the systems and maintenance for these sectors. From the planning and actual engineering to the field and jobsite hands on work, its led by men. I don't understand miscers hating on people who work with their hands. Some of the sharpest minds and best critical thinkers I know have all been/still are tradies. Sorry OP for getting off topic but it just sparked my mind after reading/watching about underwater welding.
I bet the only thing with more suction power than those scenarios is you around your fantasy all male crew
DRAKE/OVOXO crew

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post 1539675751 01-05-2018, 11:31 PM
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#102
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Originally Posted By blckndyllw
One of the people mentioned in the video who died was a woman
Wow one? Sh*t you blew his whole argument out of the water. He must be mistaken then. Let's be realistic, men are still worker bees for dangerous jobs for a host of genetic and psychological reasons. Marginal evidence isn't going to change reality.
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post 1539676681 01-05-2018, 11:51 PM
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#103
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Originally Posted By Godfrd824
Army Women: Better Chopper Pilots Than the Guys
http://time.com/8404/army-women-helicopter-pilots/

Women Make Better Fighter Pilots
https://www.avweb.com/avwebflash/briefs/191753-1.html


I guess you're wrong. Did a woman get promoted before you? Is this why you're mad?
Originally Posted By MantissToboggan
I bet the only thing with more suction power than those scenarios is you around your fantasy all male crew
cucks gonna cuck
post 1539677081 01-06-2018, 12:01 AM
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#104
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Scary mang.
Still Cuckin On Four Fours, Wrapped In Four Voes
post 1539678031 01-06-2018, 12:26 AM
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#105
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If you want to consider it , look up Santa Barbra City College for hard hat diving.


What I hate is the waiting list to get on their program is filled with NON-AMERICANS.

Santa Barbra City college is a junior college. It is for Americans. Why in the **** does an American have to wait in line behind a NON-AMERICAN to attend an AMERICAN JUINOIR COLLEGE???????


We are talking years here.
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post 1539678751 01-06-2018, 12:50 AM
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Knew a guy personally who did this line of work. He died drowning on the job while deep sea welding.

He left behind a wife and 2 kids.

**** this job. No money is worth it.
( ͡ ͜ʖ ͡)
post 1539686561 01-06-2018, 05:15 AM
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My nephew is seriously thinking about doing this. He's a ME student currently but loves to dive during breaks. I told him he's an idiot, that there are way safer ways to make decent money.

Being a young brah, I doubt he listens.
Early AM workout crew.
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post 1539687591 01-06-2018, 05:48 AM
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Originally Posted By EoR
Wow one? Sh*t you blew his whole argument out of the water. He must be mistaken then. Let's be realistic, men are still worker bees for dangerous jobs for a host of genetic and psychological reasons. Marginal evidence isn't going to change reality.
He said he could never see a woman doing this, I’m just telling him there was one out of the few people mentioned in the video
Jekyll Jekyll Hyde, Jekyll Hyde, Hyde, Jekyll!
post 1539687701 01-06-2018, 05:52 AM
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Lol sea tradies
/
post 1539749871 01-06-2018, 06:08 PM
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Originally Posted By Godfrd824
Army Women: Better Chopper Pilots Than the Guys
http://time.com/8404/army-women-helicopter-pilots/

Women Make Better Fighter Pilots
https://www.avweb.com/avwebflash/briefs/191753-1.html


I guess you're wrong. Did a woman get promoted before you? Is this why you're mad?
" Indian air force commanders say...." lol how many pages of google searching did it take for you to find this brilliant article. Anybody can google anything hard enough to fit their own narrative. Anyway I see it day in and day out so I'd rather go by my first hand experiences and the majority of women just do not belong nor have the necessary aptitude to take on challenging mechanical or other hands on jobs including buy certainly not limited to underwater welding. Oil and gas refineries, plants, and rigs are male dominated for a reason. It's a high stress, dangerous but absolutely necessary job that mainly can only be accomplished in a satisfactory manner by men. And no, I'm not salty from a woman being promoted before me because it hasn't happened but if the day a woman is better suited for the position and can actually perform at her job then by all means she deserved it because it's a difficult industry for woman to excel at.
post 1539760561 01-06-2018, 07:40 PM
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Originally Posted By Admired
" Indian air force commanders say...." lol how many pages of google searching did it take for you to find this brilliant article. Anybody can google anything hard enough to fit their own narrative. Anyway I see it day in and day out so I'd rather go by my first hand experiences and the majority of women just do not belong nor have the necessary aptitude to take on challenging mechanical or other hands on jobs including buy certainly not limited to underwater welding. Oil and gas refineries, plants, and rigs are male dominated for a reason. It's a high stress, dangerous but absolutely necessary job that mainly can only be accomplished in a satisfactory manner by men. And no, I'm not salty from a woman being promoted before me because it hasn't happened but if the day a woman is better suited for the position and can actually perform at her job then by all means she deserved it because it's a difficult industry for woman to excel at.
First page, I'm sure you just happened to miss the first article about the US Army.

Quick question, what do you do?
When it comes your time to die, be not like those whose hearts are filled with the fear of death, so that when their time comes they weep and pray for a little more time to live their lives over again in a different way. Sing your death song and die like a hero going home.
post 1539768491 01-06-2018, 08:58 PM
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#112
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Lol at how this threads turned into tradeswomen now.
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post 1539849221 01-07-2018, 05:12 PM
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Originally Posted By Godfrd824
First page, I'm sure you just happened to miss the first article about the US Army.

Quick question, what do you do?
Yes, I only clicked on the one link so I did miss the US Army article. Anyway I'm a marine engineer. I have worked on all major types of sea going ships (cargo, oil tanker, military support ships, oil exploration deepwater drill ships etc.) as well as shoreside maintenance facilities/shipyards, electrical generating & distribution plants, and industrial construction sites. So I have seen quite a bit in terms of the different types of people in the engineering/"hands on" industry and who is involved with most of the operations.
post 1539858051 01-07-2018, 06:47 PM
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I was seriously considering this career when I was in my early 20s. I got accepted to the training school, had my tuition all saved and ready to go. I'm glad I decided against it.
post 1539858831 01-07-2018, 06:55 PM
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#115
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i like to see some fish and sharks diving but fuk that noise. not trying to get sucked into nothing
Tottenham Hotspur
post 1539859641 01-07-2018, 07:04 PM
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#116
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Originally Posted By sunchine
The worse part is the sicknesses related to the compression and decompression cycles, which is why I'll never get into this job (I'm a pipe welder).

Some guys are fresh as a daisy in their 60s, some start going insane in their 30s, or their bones starts deteriorating from the marrow. And since it's a relatively new field, medicine can't yet prevent these things, so being an underwater welder or a commercial diver in general is like russian roulette.
Years ago I was doing work for a guy who was an under water welder (out on disability) for a local navy shipyard. He used to tell me stories and said it was VERY tough on his body. The guy had a real hard time just moving around, he wasn't quite crippled...he just looked like his whole body was in pain constantly. I don't know if he got the bends (DCS) or something, never told me.

Six months or so later I talked to his wife and she told me he had passed away. He couldn't have been older than 45.
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