Self-employment as a painter and varnisher, are there ways to avoid the master painter?

Hello dear ThriveAnswers team,

I am a painter and varnisher in a restoration company for water and fire damage, where I not only carry out painting work, but also drywall work, floor laying work, bricklaying work, drying technology work, fire restoration work, mold or asbestos work.

I have already completed a few seminars, training courses and courses, such as the E-certificate, asbestos certificate, drying course, etc.

I started my apprenticeship as a painter and varnisher in 2017 and successfully completed it.

I love crafts, so at the beginning of the year I opened a small business as a floor fitter and building cleaner, so I can continue working after my working hours.

In the near future, however, I would like to become completely self-employed and wanted to ask you if there is any way to avoid the master craftsman as a painter and varnisher.

I would really like to offer painting jobs as the demand is very high and unfortunately I can't imagine attending master school for that.

That's why I'm asking you. I'm really looking forward to your suggestions. If there are no other ways, I guess I'll have to follow the master's path.

Best regards & thank you in advance!

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180Grad
5 months ago

Hey, you,

is off!

I'm a mega fan of craftsmanship.

But before you let yourself be insecure by confusing advice, I really recommend that you contact your competent chamber. Actually, only those people know what's possible in your region. And these are your friends and not your opponents!

Look around on their website, call, talk to who and meet with those who want to support (they live of it)!

Ceetee1000
5 months ago

Wear under wood and building protection. There's no master.