Where in europe?

are you in australia? i am from canada and i start diamond drilling professional 4 months cours how are you liking your job?

Is it as hard as they say?

Offsiding can be hard labour from what my mates say- but they reckon it only takes a week or two to get used to it, really depends on your individual fitness and medical issues if any

@@francisdoucette3902 does it pay well im planning on doing the same thing

Pay is $410 a day at the start, and around $500 when signed off as an offsider. The work is hard, depending on your driller. Some will pump out meters with no breaks in between the runs. No lunch breaks, eat as you work.

The service crew are the ones that plum the mine with compressed air and water using poly pipe They also take care of the other services like ventilation and anything else that needs to be done around the mine If you want to get up to speed on what's going on have a look at the sponsors training undergroundtraining.com.au/course_info/intro-to-underground-mining/ Hope that info helps

It's a hard one to answer, if you have a crack most people make it to the 3rd tier in 5-10 years People don't like me saying this but in 2011 we had a guy that came through and got on the jumbo in 2 1/2 years A lot of things went right for him to do that The thing that I like to point out is the 2nd tier jobs still pay $200k a year So its good money all the way through Hope that info helps if you are doing the training, let me know how you go

Sorry the jobs you are after they don't use expats for sorry

The sponsors training is a great place to start Teachers you're everything that the employers want you to know about how their mine works and what's going to be expected of you as a Nipper truck driver or member of service crew undergroundtraining.com.au/course_info/intro-to-underground-mining/

Not a lot mate, the need people who know how their mine works, sorry

The best advice that I can give you is to go where the employer's have to hire new starters (in New South Wales that's in the southwest of the state around Cobar, Orange, Parks, Canberra etc...) and someone that understands how their mine works you can use the sponsors DIY training program to get your mining knowledge up to speed to give you the best chance to get in below is a link to a playlist that was created six months ago that will answer your questions kzfaq.info/sun/PLgqTfcjTmB9ulPEPGxV40j_04T0lKJj4F Hope that info helps

Work as a Driller offsider in Nsw. nowadays they are looking for offsider. They have 4 year program like apprenticeship. Pays start from around $100k a year. And every year goes up. Up to $180k a year Once you became driller. You need to be a bit big guy and In first few years you have to work very very hard, you don't need to be smart the work needs your man power, even good if you have IQ level under 90 cos you need to work harder and harder your brain shouldn't think much in first 2-3 year if you wanna be successful. Then you'll get your better rewarded days good money and easy job by sitting on the Driller's seat for 12 hrs 2/1 or 3/1 living in underground at 1km deep working continously for 14 days or 21 days. Some tips; my Driller was asked me to do grays the machine but every 5-10 mnt all grays are dropping straight to floor immediately then i said hey it is dropping let's do every 30mnt (IQ 120) also there is 4x4 land cruiser he asked me wash it 5 times and i washed 5 times he asked for 6th times washing it. i said no (IQ 110) He thought, hey this guy has over IQ90 thinking and not listening. He complained me to supervisor and i didn't get call after my 1 week off finish. So first 2 years you need to shut down your Brain's thinking ability n just work hard. Then you'll become Driller and being a valuable staff for the companies you can hit $200k a year. Paying your $80-90k to non workers employed by centerlink :) you'll get $110-$120k clear after 4 years ;) might be worth.

Hi sorry for the delay in getting back to you The S11 is only for coal and only required in QLD, not going to help you get a hardrock job. With the slow down and lockdown i'm not to sure how many new starter coal jobs there will be in the next 6 to 12 months until demand comes back. With the high gold price there are lots of new starter jobs going as Nippers, Truck drivers and offsiders on Hardrock underground Gold and nickel mines If you type underground into seek, you will see all the jobs come up If you want a pathway into a Gold job on a underground mine then checkout our sponsors training, it teaches you everything the employers want you to know If you want some help getting a start, then have a look at the Workready package, where you get an experienced shift boss to prep you undergroundtraining.com.au/course_info/workready/ Hope that info helps

@@AustralianMiningforNewStarters thanks mate currently looking into doing it after I complete the standard 11 course thanks for your help

Sorry you have to be a Australian citizen or a permanent resident to get one of the crew mining jobs

Yes with 5 years practical experience you can get your WA shift boss ticket and with that you can work anywhere in the world Now it's a good time to get a start as a nipper, truck operator or offsider and you can use the sponsors training to do that Hope that if that helps

This is a link to the sponsors training undergroundtraining.com.au/course_info/intro-to-underground-mining/

It's interesting the different pay rates around the world for miners The money is high for Australian miners because of their production and standards. An Australian company bought a underground mine in Alaska, they sent over an Australian crew to work and run it (same equipment) and it increase production by 45% (meters & tons) in the first month on site. It's why everyone is chasing Australian Foremans, Shift bosses and Jumbo operators for their mines around the world It's very interesting topic, thanks for the question

Awghhhhhwhhhh

@@AustralianMiningforNewStarters Did you mean Pogo?

Not if you have enough ventilation going through the mine Dust = Death

It can get very hot down there, depends on where you are but over 40c is common.

Sorry its all classed as unskilled labour by the Australian government and that means citizens and permanent residents only, sorry

417 working holiday visa, if you have a skill you can get your foot in the door/get some experience.

Yes it is

Give the employees what they want someone that knows how their mine works, show them that you'll get a job 👍

Did you want a mining job or a job in the kitchen, just to let you know that the utility jobs don't always pay the best and often you can make just as much if not more working the same sort of hours in the city If you want to have a crack at getting a mining job in a hardback underground mine (Gold Nickel, copper, silver, zinc etc) then checkout our sponsors training packages Teaches you everything you need to know about how the industry works undergroundtraining.com.au/course_info/intro-to-underground-mining/

Get a job in catering. Talk to people and if you're 'suitable' they'll get you a job. Its a lot easier to get a job when you're up there already. HR license is a must but if they like you they'll pay for training.

Sorry mate you'll have to be Australian citizen or permanent resident to get a hard rock underground mining job in Australia Sorry

Sorry mate this video explains why kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mruIgNF1v6i3pGg.html

Sounds like you need an English class before you come to Australia

If you go on to seek and type underground in you will see all the jobs come up you are looking for nipper truck operator and offsider jobs The jobs are all over the country and the secret to getting in is being able to show the employers that you know exactly what's going to be expected of you on the mine site and go where the new starter jobs are Hope that info helps check out the sponsors training if you want to go hard rock

Australian Mining for New Starters i also see that most ads say you require a hr license, I don’t have a heavy rigid license is that necessary to start off with?

@@nickroberts6133 no you only need a manual car licence for Hardrock underground to drive the trucks You do need a HR licence for the surface jobs

You have to work your way up through the crew to get to a Jumbo or a cable bolting job that normally takes between 5 and 10 years to get too entry level is truck and Nipper with just about every employer in the country is having to look for people to fill those jobs If you type underground into seek and give it a spin you'll see all the jobs come up Hope that information is helpful

Australian Mining for New Starters Thanks heaps for they reply. I was thinking about doing a year of trucks at Cobar for the underground experience then trying to get in somewhere in a trade

@@vJiinxz mate go start on a truck or is a Nipper and work your way up through the crew if you have a go in a couple of years time you'll be making a couple hundred days in a year on your way to a Jumbo Once you do 5 years you can apply to do your WA shift supervisors ticket of competency and that can give you heaps of access to overseas work that pays huge dollars 🙂

That should read $200,000 a year for the mid crew jobs

Sorry mate you have to be a resident or permanent resident, Sory

No sorry we only do the mining jobs, which you have to be an Australian citizen or permanent resident to get sorry The training does teach you how our modern Australian Hardrock underground mine works, information that would be very helpful getting a job around the world

This course has got a lot of good information that you need to know as an engineer undergroundtraining.com.au/courses/basic-minesite-operation/

Sorry mate you'll have to be an Australian citizen or permanent resident to get these hard rock underground jobs Sorry

Sorry mate this video explains why kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mruIgNF1v6i3pGg.html

Because its a trade you can but you need to find a company to sponsor you which will be the hard bit

@@AustralianMiningforNewStarters thx a lot........

In western Australia since they changed the mining ACT in 1994 it's become very strict and a lot safer they monitor everybody very closely that works in a hard rock underground mine, they send independent testers on site to take different measurements constantly so the standard remains high More people get hurt in warehouses these days than they do in hard rock underground mines Hope that info helps

Australian Mining for New Starters awesome, thanks for the reply mate!

Ye mate things have changed Big time since the 90's much safer work place.

@@edwardhurley987 Yeh nah. Standards have increased a lot don't get me wrong. You're still breathing in diesel fumes all day long on the face there. Your hundreds of metres underground working on machinery that uses diesel to run. I reckon underground should be on more money to be fair. I'm processing. I get cyanide and ammonia fumes but considering I get to work in the sunshine with the birds and toilets/ cribrooms/ 3G etc. I'd want a lot more money to work down there. Big ups to them. They work hard from my experience. Not a work environment for everyone though.

Sorry mate you need a sponsor for that and I don't think there is too many companies looking at the moment sorry

@@AustralianMiningforNewStarters I'm an indian with b.tech in mining engineering..nd I want to study Ms in Australia.after that it is possible to get job in Australia

@@achyuthainala7664 once you got an Australian qualification you will. WASM graduates have great success in securing a job. One more, some are overseas students.

Sorry mate the rules are tight on who they will let in for the mining jobs kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mruIgNF1v6i3pGg.html

Because its a trade you will need to find a company to sponsor you which will be the hard bit, good luck

@@AustralianMiningforNewStarters thx sir

@@lukas1859 why?

Thanks for the question Rome It depends on which type of mine you are in, hardrock or coal and the different standards that have to be used States like WA, SA and Tassie have very high standards regarding dust however OLD has had a bad run lately and are trying to lift their standards I would only work in hardrock and if you use all the PPE and follow the rules you will be fine In states like WA, they have independent dust and emissions monitoring that is done on each site on a regular basis as well as the miners health surveillance that you are made to do Hope that info helps

And that's what the video says, its the job everyone wants and takes 5-10 years to get there