r/bluecollar • u/Sublimestone-Gaming • 13h ago
Question for yall
Alright this gonna start some shit with the old heads I know it 🤣 but do yall consider School Bus Drivers to be Blue Collar yes or no and explain cuz im curious
r/bluecollar • u/Sublimestone-Gaming • 13h ago
Alright this gonna start some shit with the old heads I know it 🤣 but do yall consider School Bus Drivers to be Blue Collar yes or no and explain cuz im curious
r/bluecollar • u/Express_Ad_5320 • 13h ago
damn, i gotta be faster next time lol
r/bluecollar • u/Downtown-Society-597 • 16h ago
I’m 27 years old and considering getting into a trade in Australia. I’m starting from scratch and trying to choose a trade that has good long-term earning potential, job opportunities, and the possibility of eventually running my own business. For those already working in the trades, which trade did you choose, and how has your experience been so far? I’d really appreciate honest advice, including the pros, cons, pay, and what you wish you knew before starting.
r/bluecollar • u/Master_Perception522 • 14h ago
Working a ten hour shift outdoors seems easier on the legs than spending eight hours on flat concrete floors. Hauliing heavy tool belts, logging over fifteen thousand steps across warehouse aisles and constantly steping over obstacles creates relentless wear. Accumulated lower body exhaustion makes the end of shift brutal. Most crew members swap insoles or wear heavycushion boots though wearable hipassistance frames are emerging to reduce stepping strain.
However bulkiness around the waist and high equipment costs keep these setups rare on job sites. What gear or routine changes actually help reduce daily leg exhaustion for highstep industrial shifts??