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    trade union

    Explore "trade union" with insightful episodes like "Cameron Dumond | This Plumber Is Making 3X More Money", "Nils Rasmusson | How To Earn A Living With DIY", "Andrew Brown | How 9/11 Made Him Join The Trades", "Robert Renfro | This Old School Plumber Has Seen It All" and "Dustin Stelzer | How Tradesmen Can Use Social Media To Thrive" from podcasts like ""The Trade Talks", "The Trade Talks", "The Trade Talks", "The Trade Talks" and "The Trade Talks"" and more!

    Episodes (15)

    Cameron Dumond | This Plumber Is Making 3X More Money

    Cameron Dumond | This Plumber Is Making 3X More Money

    It took a semester for Cameron Dumond to learn college wasn't for him. And now, as a Journeyman Plumber, he is doing better than most of his friends with degrees. In this episode he discusses some wild jobs during residential service, his escapades during the Texas freeze of 2021, the differences between earning a Texas and Oklahoma plumbing license, and the infamous dollhouse all Texans must tackle to become a plumber.

    Andrew Brown | How 9/11 Made Him Join The Trades

    Andrew Brown | How 9/11 Made Him Join The Trades

    When the twin towers were hit on 9/11, Andrew Brown was an IT geek who found himself racing through checkpoints in his friend's truck, heading towards ground zero. It was there that he understood the vital importance of tradesmen. Two weeks later, he quit his job and now owns ToolFetch.com, an e-commerce website with over 150,000 products across 7 different categories.

    Robert Renfro | This Old School Plumber Has Seen It All

    Robert Renfro | This Old School Plumber Has Seen It All

    Robert Renfro was broke, out of work, but still had a growing family to feed. Out of necessity, he drove to Austin, TX and became an apprentice and a journeyman on the same day. Now with 8 children, eighteen grandchildren, and 40 years of plumbing under his belt, Robert discusses the sacrifices he made to earn a high six-figure salary, and how young plumbers can get on the fast-track to earning a comparable wage.

    Josh Campbell | How An Electrician Became a Multi-Millionaire

    Josh Campbell | How An Electrician Became a Multi-Millionaire

    Josh Campbell, owner of Rescue Air & Plumbing, details how his penchant for learning, and his never-ending pursuit of happiness, helped him evolve from a master electrician to the owner of a multi-million dollar residential services business. From the recent acquisition of Roger Wakefield's Texas Green Plumbing, to his massive expansion servicing over 60,000 customers, Jeff Campbell is showing no signs of slowing any time soon.

    Tommy Mello | A $200 Million Home Service Business

    Tommy Mello | A $200 Million Home Service Business

    Dubbed "The Home Service Expert," Tommy Mello started a modest garage door business which has expanded to 18 states and exceeds $200 Million in revenue. He's written two books (Home Service Millionaire and Elevate), one of which details his meteoric rise from $50,000 in debt to $30 Million in seven years. In this episode he discusses the importance of a leader's ability to delegate, their willingness to learn from the experts, as well as being approachable and visible for every employee.

    Episode 8 – Trade Union 2.0 – a visit to Denmark part 2

    Episode 8 – Trade Union 2.0 – a visit to Denmark part 2
    KRIFA’s transition didn’t come out of the blue. In fact, they invested large sums into research. The findings seem to support KRIFA’s strategy as a service provider for a full work-life. There is one keyword which the Danes want to promote: Meaningfulness. Because they argue that having a meaningful job isn’t just good for your health but it’s also enriching society. In this episode you’ll find out how all these things are connected.

    Episode 7 – Trade Union 2.0 – a visit to Denmark part 1

    Episode 7 – Trade Union 2.0 – a visit to Denmark part 1
    Since 2015 the Danish trade union KRIFA is in a huge transition. They want to reinvent themselves as a new service provider for well-being at work. However, many critics argue that KRIFA has given up what characterizes a trade union. The question remains how a labour organization can stay relevant in a country which has one of the highest developed social systems on earth. Time for a visit what could be trade union 2.0.

    #104 FEPS Talks: the Just Transition at COP 26 and beyond

    #104 FEPS Talks: the Just Transition at COP 26 and beyond
    This edition of the #fepstalks features Samantha Smith, director of the Just Transition Centre that has been established by the International Trade Union Confederation, in conversation with Andreas Dimmelmeier, FEPS policy analyst on climate and environment. Samantha talks about the importance of coming up with and implementing just transition plans that feature contributions from social partners and outlines positive examples including in South Africa, Spain and Germany. The podcast also touches on the need for government and energy companies to protect workers and less affluent households from price increases as well as on the necessity for tax and investment reforms to fund the just transition.

    State of the union

    State of the union

    Are Australian trade unions losing their teeth? Union membership has been in sharp decline for decades. In 1976 just over half of Australia workers were members of a union but by 2018 that figure had dropped to just over 14 per cent.With the rapid increase in the number of people in casual and gig work, unions should be more important than ever. We investigate what has led to this dramatic drop, in particular amongst younger workers. And hear what unions need to do to modernize and adapt to remain relevant in the future.GUESTS:Anthony Forsyth is a professor of workplace law at RMIT, and author of “The Future of Unions and Worker Representation: The Digital Picket Line” which will be published in 2022. Sally McManus is the Secretary of the ACTU. PRODUCERS: Kara Jensen-Mackinnon and Maria Tickle

    State of the union

    State of the union
    Are Australian trade unions losing their teeth? Union membership has been in sharp decline for decades. In 1976 just over half of Australia workers were members of a union but by 2018 that figure had dropped to just over 14 per cent. With the rapid increase in the number of people in casual and gig work, unions should be more important than ever. We investigate what has led to this dramatic drop, in particular amongst younger workers. And hear what unions need to do to modernize and adapt to remain relevant in the future. GUESTS: Anthony Forsyth is a professor of workplace law at RMIT, and author of “The Future of Unions and Worker Representation: The Digital Picket Line” which will be published in 2022.  Sally McManus is the Secretary of the ACTU.  PRODUCERS: Kara Jensen-Mackinnon and Maria Tickle

    State of the union

    State of the union
    Are Australian trade unions losing their teeth? Union membership has been in sharp decline for decades. In 1976 just over half of Australia workers were members of a union but by 2018 that figure had dropped to just over 14 per cent. With the rapid increase in the number of people in casual and gig work, unions should be more important than ever. We investigate what has led to this dramatic drop, in particular amongst younger workers. And hear what unions need to do to modernize and adapt to remain relevant in the future. GUESTS: Anthony Forsyth is a professor of workplace law at RMIT, and author of “The Future of Unions and Worker Representation: The Digital Picket Line” which will be published in 2022.  Sally McManus is the Secretary of the ACTU.  PRODUCERS: Kara Jensen-Mackinnon and Maria Tickle
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