Maritime Electrician Review

My role entails the day to day learning process of becoming a qualified subs electrician. Learning things from regulation surrounding health and safety and the more hands on practical skills.

I would say being 27 I have developed on existing skills and reinforced knowledge previously learned.

I enjoy the prospect of the opportunities completing this apprenticeship will provide once my apprenticeship is complete.

Structured well

I receive overwhelming support from my employer. They have many outlets for mental health support. Offer financial support to people relocating to be apart of the business among many other amenities

I receive plenty of support from tutors at Furness college, consistently providing feedback to us apprentices on a daily basis on the things that we do well and the areas that could do with improvement.

I'm not too sure I'm qualified to answer that question yet. I am currently in the training phase where people are learning basic tool handling skills that yes will be applicable to our role in the future but currently it's a different thing entirely to the role we will be performing once completion of the apprenticeship

There has been a few to date. BAE provide a work week long experience in the lakes that they call outward bound. It is a team building exercise where you work with other apprentices across your year group to complete physical tasks and support each other mentally through the tough times to form stronger relationships than can translate into the business. That was enjoyable

Yes

BAE systems is a fantastic company to work for. Providing financial stability, job security with their latest contract with Australia and an abundance of avenues and opportunities for progression and development throughout the business. Working for BAE is a privilege I fought hard to achieve and I would recommend working for them to anybody.

Be yourself. Be prepared. Take a bottle of water to sip before answering your interview questions.