캐나다에서 좋은 직업은? 5년만 버텨봐! 억소리 듣습니다! #캐나다 #자격증 #전기 #기술

Summary of the Video (Auto-Subtitles May Have Minor Errors)

Opening: daily routine & mindset

• The creator is at Costco, checking items like Korean ginseng (from Nonghyup) and wiping off dust before use.
• They’re setting up a new workspace/studio at home:
  • Organizing the space so they can do soldering
  • Storing parts/equipment
  • Eventually building their “dream studio”
• Health note from an old habit:
  • Doing soldering/projects by bending over caused leg and lower back pain, and they expect the new setup will help.
• They clarify their role online:
  • They’re a YouTuber who fixes things, mainly repairs machinery and electrical equipment (not people).

Personal story & safety stance

• They mention a childhood friend who became a heavy drinker and recount how the creator cut contact after an attempt at drunk driving.
• The creator’s message is firm: alcohol + drunk driving is not allowed, and alcohol is the root problem.

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Main Topic: Career Advice for Electricians (Canada) — Inspired by Two Emails

The video is motivated by two subscriber emails from people in their early 30s, asking how to start a career in electricity/electrical work in Canada.

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Career Counseling Insights (From the Emails + the Creator’s Advice)

1) Timing: study first vs. work first (and family planning)

• The creator strongly prefers going to school rather than delaying while job hunting—if you’re able.
• Key recommendations:
  • Graduate as soon as possible
  • Get a job in your desired field quickly
• Family/financial reasoning mentioned (Ontario context):
  • If you plan to have children, support for maternity-related leave can reduce the financial burden.
  • They compare 12-month vs. 18-month options and mention the 12-month option provides 55% of income, with a weekly maximum of $729 (as stated in the subtitles).

2) Ontario certification pathways: 309A vs 442 (residential/commercial vs industrial)

• One subscriber explains the distinction:
  • 309: residential-type electrical work (condos/apartments/houses)
  • 442: industrial electrical work (closer to the creator’s area)
  • 309 is mandatory; 442 is not (as described)
• Hours requirement (as stated):
  • 309 exam requires 9,000 hours
  • 442 exam also requires 9,000 hours, but in industrial electricity
  • 9,000 hours ≈ 4–5 years
• Career mobility logic:
  • 309A is described as more flexible/broad (residential/commercial and even automation), which can help with switching employers and possible long-term goals.
  • 442A is described as more specialized, meaning fewer employers may hire only that path.

3) Hiring, wage growth, and job-switching strategy

• The creator emphasizes that credentials matter:
  • Canada may screen applicants using recognized credentials (they mention concerns about “fake resumes”).
• Advice if job searching is slow after graduation:
  • Don’t take unrelated part-time work only to “get by.”
  • Try to gain experience with electrical-related companies, even temporarily or part-time.
• They argue job switching can accelerate salary growth (they say they’ve seen it firsthand).

4) Moving between subfields: retraining example

• The creator describes someone shifting from a narrower electrical job into industrial work.
• Even with similar electrician licensing, industrial work can require re-learning due to unfamiliar systems, such as:
  • PLCs
  • BFDs
  • controllers
  • other equipment not used in the earlier niche
• They also stress that while debates exist (“helper vs more schooling vs immediate experience”), they strongly push for:
  • Going to college for electrical learning—especially for long-term success.

5) Avoid getting trapped in a too-narrow specialty

• Example warning:
  • A person worked for years on a very small/rare motor-type product within a niche company.
  • When the company went bankrupt, their narrow experience made it harder to switch jobs.
• Advice:
  • As a younger worker, choose electrical work that keeps future options open in case you change employers.

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Crisis-to-Opportunity: Alternative Path into an H-Bag / Gas-Technician Type Track

The creator also shares an email-style story about switching paths when job uncertainty appeared.

Suggested quick pathway (as stated)

• Vocational training:
  • G3 certificate after about 3 months
  • G2 certificate after about 10 more months (roughly ~1 year total mentioned, with some flexibility implied)
• Business potential:
  • With certifications, you can start your own business
• Costs mentioned:
  • Total cost estimated at 12–13 million won (as stated)
• English requirement:
  • English is the most important
  • They say you don’t need to be “insanely good”—being polite, greeting properly, and learning through repetition helps.

Work/stability timeline (as stated)

• They claim you can reach a stable career in under five years if you certify quickly.
• Contrast with electricity:
  • They argue that in electricity, even after you pass early requirements, you may still need another 4–5 years before being fully qualified for the certification exam.

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Travel Highlight: Meeting a Pilot-Turned H-Bag Owner (Training Story)

The creator met an older subscriber who:

• Worked as a pilot in the US for ~30 years
• Retired and then started working with H-bags
• Took additional US-based training/certification:
  • Navien training end of January
  • Online classes in February for an “H Universal” certification
• Was hired as a plumbing technician on Feb 12
• Came to Canada for another training session, where the creator met him

The creator reflects on whether success came from:

• Heavy manufacturer training/investment, or
• Simply the US being “the land of opportunity”

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Notable Locations, Products, and People Mentioned

Locations

• Toronto, Ontario (Canada) (subscriber lives there since 2017)
• Canada (general)
• United States (US) (pilot background and training)
• Europe (a 70-day solo backpacking trip)

Products / Brands / Goods

• Costco
• Korean ginseng (from Nonghyup)
• Navien (training referenced)

People / Roles

• “Good News Ness” (creator/YouTuber)
• A retired US pilot turned H-bag (training + plumbing technician hire)
• Multiple subscriber emails from people in their early 30s
• The person “Good News Ness” who answers and advises based on those emails

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Certifications / Programs Named (As Stated)

• Electromechanical Engineering Technician
• Ontario electrical:
  • 309A / 442 (including explanation of 309 vs 442)
• Gas/technician track:
  • G3 / G2