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Become a Logger in 2021 Salary, Jobs, Education

//Career Coaching https://www.careerwatch.co/offers/C2Z... //Support CareerWatch by Becoming a Sponsor!    / @careerwatch   Blog Post: https://www.careerwatch.co/blog/logger For business inquiries please email: [email protected] Timecodes 0:33 - Intro 0:40 - Logger Roles and Responsibilities 1:01 - Logging is Dangerous 2:01 - Logger Salary and Income 3:46 - Logger Jobs Market 5:05 - Logger Holland Codes (RIASEC) 6:34 - Logger Education 7:02 - Pros and Cons of Becoming a Logger Become a logger in 2021? Loggers have one main task: cut down trees using a chainsaw. Those trees are being turned into timber, which will then be used for furniture, carpentry, and wooden objects, among others. Although logging can harm the ecosystem, if it's done once in a while, it can have positive effects as it's allowing new, healthier plants and trees to grow. Is being a logger right for you? I'm going to help you decide by answering these questions: What is the average salary of a logger? What is the job market like for loggers? Would it be hard for you to get a job? Would this occupation be compatible with your personality and interests? What kind of education do you need to become a logger? Let's get started. Logging is one of the most dangerous occupations in the United States, and that's one reason why only a few people are interested in it. In fact, 46 loggers died on the job in 2019. That's 68.9 deaths per 100,000 workers. Among the reasons include being struck by falling objects, getting stuck between objects, and being run over by logging equipment. Some loggers, although they didn't die, have acquired serious injuries while at work. In 2007, Gary Edinger, an independent logger from a remote area in Wisconsin, lost his left leg while cutting down a tree. He didn't feel any pain when the trunk hit his leg, but he was stunned when he noticed that his left leg wasn't touching the ground. His left leg was gone! It was winter, and he was alone. Despite the circumstances, however, he still managed to save himself. He survived. In fact, he is still alive to this day, inspiring a lot of people. You can know more about his wonderful story by reading his book, Will to Live: A Saga of Survival. Only a few Americans have chosen to be a logger, and that's not surprising as it is one of the deadliest jobs in the United States. There isn’t a need for a bachelor’s degree to become a logger. In fact, 99% of them don't have it. As long as you are hard-working and tough, lumber companies would be glad to have you as one of their workers. According to the Occupational Information Network, among the loggers: 55% didn’t finish high school 44% have a high school diploma 1% of them either have higher educational attainment or have undergone further training. Affiliate Links: 🧑‍🚀 My blog and business are powered by Kajabi! 14 Day FREE trial: https://bit.ly/33qLV6n 🏦 Loans for Immigrants and Students: https://bit.ly/3pK1Vt5 🐶 Get paid to play with Dogs and Cats with Rover: https://bit.ly/2JmsDYP 🛍️ Amazon Recommendations (Books, Gear, Etc.): http://amzn.to/3qDbFFL 📒 FREE RIASEC Assessment: http://bit.ly/3p2nS6w DISCLAIMER: This description contains affiliate links. If you click and purchase one of the product links, CareerWatch will receive a small commission.