No matter how much you have going on around you, sometimes if you cram yourself into tight spaces, twist your body like a pretzel, and pretend like you can see what you’re doing, it will bring you peace... maybe only… https://t.co/tgkG0UlAHk
Why Women Are Choosing Welding Careers?
Many aging welders are retiring, leaving plenty of room for both sexes to take up the trade. By some estimates, demand for skilled welders will rise by 30 percent through… https://t.co/NH9ZsJrt1A
Children's Stories About Hard Work: "The Farmer and His Sons" A dying farmer wants to be sure his sons will tend the land after he's gone, so he tells them there is a treasure in the fields. Looking for literal… https://t.co/Ou7l2cr6tF
A woman named Phyllis McKey Gould was another worker at the Richmond, California Kaiser shipyard. She worked as a welder there, later recalling the work she did: “I’d never worked in my life,” she said. “I loved the look of welding.”
WHO INVENTED WELDING?
There is no one person we can credit with the invention of welding. Some of the earliest inroads toward traditional welding came about as early as 1800. In that year, Sir Humphry Davy produced the first electric arc between two carbon electrodes.