But then Don got a job with an industrial x-ray and nondestructive testing outfit and found himself going from industrial plant to industrial plant performing his job related tasks. After seeing other people doing what ever they all do at many different industrial plants and talking to a few Don got the idea that this wasn’t so intimidating after all. He figured he was just as capable as the next guy.

In 1996, at 21 years of age Don got involved in Statioary Engineering and since then there has been no turning back. Today he likes what he is doing for a variety of reasons. He says it is broad spectrum and universal in it’s applications. What you learn at and for work you take home with you to apply to your every day living. Don is very excited about what he does for a living in that you don’t do just one thing all day. He has a great variety of things he does and can do. "It’s a better way of life on and off the job." he says.

He likes working at the brewery because he is given credit for what he knows, he has job autonomy (unlike many other jobs), he can make improvements, he can make his own decisions about what has to be done and in what way it will be done. He feels like a somebody and part of a great team.

Don’s only 26 (As of 2001)and owns a house and an almost new truck. He enjoys white water rafting and many other pursuits that the kind of income Stationary Engineering offers, allows him to afford.

Below are photos of Don exhibiting an ammonia refrigeration compressor and control panel.

Don’s advice is:

Be physically able and mechanically inclined.

Don’t allow yourself to be overwhelmed or intimidated by the job or by the learning you will have to take on.

If you are not sure of what you want in life Stationary Engineering is an excellent start to show you a world of other opportunities in industry. Stationary Engineering is a good break-in ticket.

• Introduction

• A Free Education for advancement at your employers expense.

• P.E.T. can be as easy as one , two, three, four.

• Men and women in the business.

1. Steve. The "Bad Boy of P.E.T." who has hit the six figure income bracket.
2. Don. Work in at the brewery.
3. John. Chief Engineer at the brewery.
4. Chad. A newbe.
5. Matt. A newbe.
6. Warren. A newbe.
7. Older Warren. Lots of experience.
8. Chris. He used P.E.T. as a spring board to another career.
9. Earl. Retired but still working full time???
10. Brian. Working the 9 to 5, Monday to Friday routine.
11. Hanna. Works in the electrical power generating industry.

• Why haven’t you heard of Stationary Engineering or P.E.T. before and if you did, why didn’t you hear about all the great opportunities?

• Scope of P.E.T. Technology.

• Jobs you might qualify for and jobs you might want. This is why this career can be recession proof.

• DARK SECRETS. ****Things people do and shouldn’t do, while on shift.

• The difference between tickets or certificates and the diploma.

 
• Why and how this career has recession proofing.

 
• The down side to this career.

• The art of finding employers:

• Internet links to:

• Employers names, companies, addresses, telephone and fax numbers.

• Advancement tips.

• Overseas opportunities.

• How to cut your income taxes up to 50%.

• How you can work income tax free.

• Where to get training materials, find the institutions and registration information.

• Study tips to get your diploma fast and easy.

• Developing the killer resume.

• JOBS HOT LINE.

 




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