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Aerial tree work question


KateH
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Is there an aerial arb work age cut off?  

37 members have voted

  1. 1. At what age does being a climbing arborist for a living lose its shine?

    • In your 20s
      1
    • In your 30s
      8
    • In your 40s
      11
    • In your 50s
      4
    • In you 60s
      2
    • Never!
      11


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Just now, Luckyeleven said:

looking at the results it seems like after your 40's, you become grateful for just getting away from the wife

 


As you reach the end of your working life, you realise that everyday where you wake up,

go to work, face challenges and overcome them using your experience and equipment you’ve paid for, have a laugh, eat lunch, drink tea, finish the job, get paid, put the stuff away, go in your home, have your dinner and have a drink, well…

 

It’s bloody magic! 

 

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3 minutes ago, Mick Dempsey said:

 


As you reach the end of your working life, you realise that everyday where you wake up,

go to work, face challenges and overcome them using your experience and equipment you’ve paid for, have a laugh, eat lunch, drink tea, finish the job, get paid, put the stuff away, go in your home, have your dinner and have a drink, well…

 

It’s bloody magic! 

 

You can't get away from this .

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2 hours ago, treevolution said:

Can I ask what is the reason behind the poll. 

 

Thanks 

well guessing that she works for a recruitment agency its free research on staffing demographics and 40 years climbing makes you, as mike said, work smarter and not as often

Edited by Craig Johnson
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Hi both, thanks for asking. I’m just trying to understand the industry. I was in manufacturing before and don’t know much about the arb world so thought I’d ask some questions here. If you think of anything I should know I’d be happy to hear. Thank you, Kate 

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