Since a young age I have always had a passion for fixing things and understanding how they worked, so when at 17 years old I decided to join the Army, the career path I was to choose was an obvious one.During the early stages of my career with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME), I studied at the School of Electronic and Aeronautical Engineering (SEAE). Whilst there, I spent a very enjoyable period learning an impressive array of subjects within the Electrical and Electronic field. This education granted me the knowledge and understanding that would underpin the technical role that I was about to fulfil.Upon arrival, at what was to be my new workplace for the foreseeable future, it became immediately obvious that the training and education I had received was to be tested extensively by my new role. This challenge provided me the opportunity to flourish, an opportunity that I took gratefully and although the learning curve was steep, I was soon regarded as a highly skilled and reliable tradesman.My skill, expertise and reliability were regularly commended by both my immediate line managers and the clients that we provided for. My reports and yearly appraisals reflected this and, as an outcome, I was awarded two promotions of rank within two years of the end of my training.
Listed skills include Health And Safety Legislation, Offshore Oil And Gas, Offshore Legislation, Satcom, and 16 others.