Re: How does one find employees, including trainees?

["Tommy" <tommy at leesecurity dot net>]

"As far as ohm's law goes, I've never used it.  What would I need it
> for in the alarm field?  Electronics, sure... electrical, maybe...
> alarms, no."

You must be the best installer in the world. you've never had to chase
down a faulty contact or bad wire. if you ever use a meter for much
besides a paperweight you have been kneedeep in ohm's law.




shady wrote:

> "mm" <NOPSAMmm2005@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:7r4m721d30i0tefa8o2lq5phu4orc9b8gv@xxxxxxxxxx
> > How does one find employees, including trainees?
> >
> > I have a friend with a burglar alarm business, installation and
> > monitoring, homes and commerical property (no autos).
> >
> > He needs more installers and repairmen.   Any ideas on where he can
> > get them?
> >
>
> I got my start about two years ago from an ad posted at an employment
> agency.
>
> I had tons of computer experience, a little home construction
> experience, but no alarm experience at all... never even touched a
> keypad before.
>


> He was looking for someone experienced, but was willing to train too.
>
> There isn't really much training when you get someone like me.  Now
> I'm the only person doing installations and service.  15-20
> installations a month. Residential, commercial, cameras, and whatever
> else I get thrown into.  It's a small town so we manage to keep up
> but are generally booked solid for a week or two in advance.
>
> As far as ohm's law goes, I've never used it.  What would I need it
> for in the alarm field?  Electronics, sure... electrical, maybe...
> alarms, no.



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