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Glenn Tyler, 23, Australia 'Most people don't know what golf ball diving is, but it's actually big business and I am making good money these days. Basically, I dive into lakes and ponds on golf courses to collect golf balls that have fallen in so that I can sell them and make a profit. I travel to different courses and, on average, I usually collect around 4,000 balls a day. Diving into muddy waters, especially when there are snakes and crocodiles to think about, can be risky, though! However, the biggest problem is created by people who break into golf courses at night and steal the golf balls that I've collected. I lose a lot of money because of them. All in all, I really enjoy my job; I earn good money and it certainly beats working in an office!" Hatem Elshammaa, 31, France Being a chef on a submarine is a very important and demanding job. The quality of the food I serve affects the mood of everyone on board, especially when we are away at sea for months at a time. I always have to be very imaginative with my recipes because the fresh food runs out after a few weeks and then I have to use tinned or frozen ingredients. I've got used to it now, though, and I can make tasty meals out of almost anything. The kitchen space is very limited and it gets really hot in there when I am cooking, so occasionally I wish that I had a 'normal' job, but most of the time I enjoy it. The hardest part is being away from my family for such a long time. I think that's something you never get used to. Anyway, at least my salary is good and I get long breaks in between jobs.' Peter Edwards, 29, Canada I help companies all over the world protect themselves from online criminals who steal private information from websites. I use similar methods to the criminals', only the hacking I do is ethical and even paid for. I attack companies' websites and look for weaknesses that criminals might use to gain access. This way companies can make their sites stronger and keep illegal hackers away. Of course, it's a desk job, but I don't mind that, because I find it exciting and I am always learning new technologies and techniques. At the moment, I am working on a bank's website which has a really sophisticated security system, so it's a real challenge for me to hack. I guess that's why I like what I do. In my opinion, life is boring when it's too easy.'
Kamal Abdulrahman, 27, Jordan Sometimes I wake up in the morning thinking 'Wow, I actually get paid to do what I love'. I have always been a huge sports fan, but I'm also a real people person and love making new contacts and being well-connected. That's why being a sports agent is the perfect job for me. It combines my love of basketball with my personal skills. It can be tiring, as I often have to be available 24 hours a day for my clients and stay in touch with a wide network of contacts. However, I love the fact that my days are never the same; some days I'm negotiating contracts with lawyers, and other days I'm organising interviews on TV. Katia Abyad, 29, Lebanon I love what I do because I feel that I make a difference in people's lives. People who have lost their jobs or who are looking for work for the first time come to our office and are often very confused and anxious. I help them understand the options available to them and give them the best advice for finding employment. It's a challenging role that requires patience and excellent communication skills, but I find it rewarding when I see people trying to achieve their goals. I don't get paid as much as some of my friends who work for big corporations, but they don't enjoy their jobs nearly as much as I do. For me, it's all about connecting with people, not the financial reward.'.
Richard An apprenticeship doesn't mean you work full time, though. Your time will often be split between the workplace and classes at a college of further education or training centre. Usually an apprentice will work for three days and study for two, but this isn't always the case. Of course, this depends on the job you're training for. In my business, there is only so much you can learn about carpentry from a textbook, so we have the apprentices in four days a week. Interviewer What would you say is one of the main benefits of doing an apprenticeship? Richard One of the big benefits of an apprenticeship is that you get first-hand experience and you get to learn the theory, too. For example, our apprentices get to see what a joint might look like in class and find out what it's used for, but then they get to come here and make that joint, and see how it looks and feels in real life. If they get it wrong, which they do sometimes, we have experienced staff at hand to advise them and set them straight. Interviewer Would you say the employer and the apprentice benefit equally? Richard Sure. In this company, we set the apprentices tasks, so that they can show us what they have learnt and so that we can see how well they are developing their skills. It's by no means a free ride and we need their work to be good enough to sell; we're not a charity, after all. But at the same time, they get to demonstrate what they can do; so if they move on and work somewhere else, they have a portfolio of work to show their new employer. It's a win-win situation and, of course, the apprentice gets a wage. It's by no means a large sum of money, but they get paid for the work they do.
Interviewer What qualities do you look for in an apprentice and how would you rate the chances of getting a job after doing an apprenticeship? Richard From my own experience, the apprentices that have started with us and stayed with us have two things: firstly, excellent knowledge of what they do professionally and, secondly, a really clear idea of how the company works. That's as important as skill sometimes. If people know what you want and you know what they need to do their job, it leads to a better working environment for all. I would have to check, but I think that around 12 of my staff of 30 started as apprentices. So, the success rate of starting an apprenticeship and getting a full-time job at the end is pretty high. Interviewer So, you're definitely a big supporter of young people doing an apprenticeship? Richard Yes, and lots of places are offering apprenticeships now. It used to be trades, like carpentry, but my own daughter has started an internship with a public relations company. Many employers want young, enthusiastic people who could be with them for a long time. Not that university isn't just as valuable; apprenticeships are just a different way to start working.
