Locksmith Opportunity
I know a lot of folks on here are also locksmiths, and I know based on many conversations that this means that work is often unsteady, shady, and miserable depending on where you're at.
So I happened to get an alert about a job today, and I wanted to make certain it got to some of the folks I know and care about, even if I don't post here much any more.
Denver's International Airport has opened a position for a permanent, full-time, locksmith.
The job will pay somewhere between $39,000 and $57,000 annually, and the benefits are amazing. Paid vacation, paid sick time, matching retirement plan, health, dental, vision, and a whole slew of other shit.
You also get the benefit of working in a stable, safe, position that will be around until airplanes are obsolete.
I imagine most of the job is unlocking abandoned cars or letting people back into their cars if they lost their keys during travel. No more dark alleys or shady transactions, employers that send you on jobs and then don't pay you or that make you buy your own tools and then don't reimburse you. This is good, safe, steady work from a company who frankly, doesn't even care if you're profitable. They just need the people to be able to get into their cars and get the Hell out of there.
To find out more about the job or how to apply, follow this link:
http://agency.governmentjobs.com/denver/default.cfm
Once there, the jobs are listed alphabetically, and the first word is "Locksmith" so it should be in the "L" portion of the job postings.
The job closes on the 18th of January, and today is the 3rd. The job just got posted today, so they're obviously not taking applications for very long, which tells me they're trying to fill this position quickly.
There are a lot of good people in this community, so I wanted to make certain you guys all saw the posting. This would be an amazing job, with great benefits and a very comfortable salary.
I wish the very best of luck to any of you that choose to apply. Please let me know if anyone here happens to land an interview, or better yet, gets the job.