grumpydasmurf
02-27-2004, 09:39 AM
I guess I'd technically be considered a sub-contractor. Having said that I am in a local Jr. college enrolled in some construction management courses. My teachers are all General Contractors, working full time day jobs with various positions such as project manager.
One teacher in specific works for a multi-billion dollar GC firm. I would say 85% of his students are subs, like me. Some of the things he says rub me the wrong way because he is speaking from his point of view and many of his comments are spoken with such disregard for a person in the subcontractor position.
Is there no balance between Sub and GC? Why is it most GC's see subs as nothing more than tools like a hammer or screw driver?
One teacher in specific works for a multi-billion dollar GC firm. I would say 85% of his students are subs, like me. Some of the things he says rub me the wrong way because he is speaking from his point of view and many of his comments are spoken with such disregard for a person in the subcontractor position.
Is there no balance between Sub and GC? Why is it most GC's see subs as nothing more than tools like a hammer or screw driver?