[nabs-l] Anyone with Experience working at Construction Sites?
justin williams
justin.williams2 at gmail.com
Thu Jan 14 04:36:04 UTC 2016
Wrong message thread Car; Just figured I bring that to your attention. I remember having something so important I wanted to say that I did the same thing a couple of years ago. (LOL).
Justin
-----Original Message-----
From: nabs-l [mailto:nabs-l-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Carly Mihalakis via nabs-l
Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2016 11:31 PM
To: National Association of Blind Students mailing list <nabs-l at nfbnet.org>; National Association of Blind Students mailing list <nabs-l at nfbnet.org>
Cc: Carly Mihalakis <carlymih at comcast.net>
Subject: Re: [nabs-l] Anyone with Experience working at Construction Sites?
Good evening, list,
non24-is NOT bullshit, is a very real presence for some of us, in fact, as was pointed out. I think I forgot to include, in the course of unleashing a sort of diatribe, the word denier, as in non-24 deniers. That is the bullshit ideology of which I was speaking.
Car
via nabs-l wrote:
>Darian, You are absolutely right! I spoke to the president of the
>chapter, and she said that she hadn't talked to the project manager
>before contacting me. She has now contacted the project manager, so I
>should hear back soon! Thank you for the suggestions! Kennedy Stomberg
>On Wed, Jan 13, 2016 at 1:58 PM, Darian Smith via nabs-l
><nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote: > Hi Kennedy, > I
>have done some work around construction sites. > Firstly,it sounds
>like the chapter president is speaking to perceived > concerns.
>has she actually heard legitimate concerns from the people in >
>charge of the project? or is she anticipating possible objections to
>you > being a part of the team working on the house? > once you get
>past whether or not these concerns are being felt by the > project
>supervisor(s) then it might be appropriate to consider how to > address
>them. > Generally speaking these types of projects are designed to
>put to work a > number of hands on a small number of large projects.
>The people working o > the projects are probably not going to have a
>great deal of experience on > construction work and like you will need
>training. > I would start out on a project that you feel comfortable
>with. > Something that maybe isn’t quite as challenging as maybe you
>might want > at first, but something you feel good about doing and
>there is a need for. > Say for example there is a need for people to
>nail down wood planks on a > roof and there is concern about you doing
>this, but there is a need for > people to run supplies between
>multiple habitat sites where your group is > stationed. > It might be
>a good idea to help run supplies at first and as people get > more
>comfortable with their jobs and you being a part of the effort you >
>might jump in on that roof project if you wanted. If you don’t want
>to > jump in on that project, you might try jumping in on something
>else where > you
>feels comfortable. > I hope that helps in a
>general sense. > Darian
>.. > , . > . > > > On Jan 12, 2016, at
>6:02 PM, STOMBERG, KENNEDY via nabs-l < > nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote: > >
>> > Good evening, > > > > My college's chapter of Habitat for Humanity
>is taking a trip over Spring > > Break to help build homes in West
>Virginia. I was recently approached by > > the president of our
>chapter. She mentioned that the construction > managers > > might not
>want me to be > > presentat the place where the home is being
>constructed for safety > reasons, > > and because I could potentially
>make a mistake that could seriously > damage > > the home. I have very
>limited experience working in construction. > > > > So my question is,
>Is there anyone out there who has worked at > construction > > sites,
>or has built homes with Habitat for humanity? How were you able to > >
>contribute? What barriers or obstacles did you have to overcome? Please
>> > feel free to e-mail me on or off-list. > > > > Thank you! > >
>Kennedy Stomberg > > _______________________________________________ >
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