/greenland/ - Greenland development project

>>1250

I'll have a bachelors in electrical engineering in about 2yr

I've knitted socks, hats and sweaters

Planted trees and fences

Routed, etched and soldered a digital clock pcb to make a working clock

Walked for 5 hours across tundra to take photos

Explored caves

Used a row boat and a kayak

Picked and eaten wild berries in the tundra

Grown vegetables

Fished a cod with a broomstick

I'm also good with 3d printing stuff

Gathered a lot of info off the net

-Earthbag building

-Natural remedies (recover quickly)

-Alternative energy sources

-Water filtration

Also been to prepper sites, /diy/ and /out/ which cover a lot more. I'm already on the skype chat.

>>1254

Similar to me but I've never walked across tundra or soldered that much.

I've done quite a bit of landscaping work and useless factory work. I've been homesteading as much as I can for a while and like to do alot of survivalist shit.

>>1252

Awesome.

My dad is a completely self-taught electrician and can basically wire an entire house by himself. Do you have much practical experience?

>>1250

I can do pretty much anything you ask me to, and if i dont know it, im an incredibly fast learned, im fluent in spanish and english and have basic programming knowledge

>>1250

No OFFICIAL trade skills but my father taught me how to plaster, paint, hang drywall, and build wooden structures like sheds and stuff.

I am an accountant by trade, so I can manage individual and community accounts if needed.Other than that I have a bit of a green thumb and have some basic DIY experience too. What we will need are people with the time and effort to farm.

I recommend everyone try learning a bunch of skills that may be useful, such as anything to do with wood work, electrical and mechanical engineering, farming, finance, fishing, etc.

I was thinking later on in time we could have our businesses and do apprenticeships, so we could teach untrained people from abroad that want to join the community some skills and they can then come legally

>>1262

Keeping chickens will be the most cost-efficient and nutritious way of feeding ourselves until we manage to get large scale farms up.

Chickens and feed cost next to nothing and eggs are an excellent source of protein and other vital nutrients. You could live on just eggs for months without too much detriment to your health.

>>1262

I like the idea of farming, growing crops, raising, skinning and butchering animals, harvesting eggs, milk and crops, building and crafting, fishing, though it may be alot more difficult than expected and maybe not as pleasant. This life still sounds so much better than working all day in some office and then buying everything rather than doing it yourself. From the little farming, fishing, crop growing, landscaping, crafting, etc. that I have done it seems pretty fun though.

>>1284

Chickens and other small animals would be good to start as they reproduce relatively fast and produce eggs.

Once i go to college, i'm becoming a plumber.

I'm completely unskilled too unless you count shot posting. I am the Reginal manager for JAYDEEP and have 4 convience stores 2 hotels an inn and 2 returants under me but no skills in actually making anything like a house

>>1302

Same fag here I do go hunting 2 times ayear but I'm not exactly a pro at it.

>>1302

>>1303

It's never too late to learn some more trades and skills.

>>1303

I think if you could shoot and kill a seal from 100 yards you'd have value. At this point in the project, if you have a body and you're white and you're willing to work, you're valuable to us.

>>1258

Nope; my minor is in computer engineering, not so much power transmission

>>1254

Can i add you to skype?

>>1337

We're getting close. If you have a Skype we can add you to the discussion, we need skilled people

8 years retail, fruit and veg, shelfpacking, storeman, customer service,

2 years picture framer.

Pretty useless skills to be honest.

I can repair electronics. I've grown my own food before, I can fix cars/engines/generators. I have experience with low cell signal amplification, and BGAN sattelite modems. I build led grow lights.

>>1366

Dont worry, there is still much time to learn skills

>>1381

Will be very useful

I have a degree in Civil Engineering if thats any help? Working towards getting Chartered status. I like my work but I hate the people I have to work for. Have some experience in building and site surveying I would like to get more though. Hopefully something like this could be a help.

>>1400

That would definitely help. Add me on Skype: willymcpherson

>>1405

Your feelings do not matter.

Go get some skills.

>>1409

from personal experience i can tell you: very few of you need skills. you simply need a few people with skills and be willing to do whatever they tell you to do. you'll pick up skills quick

>>1250

I'm a neet but I work out every day and stay in shape.

I could do hard labour all day if I was in a situation where that labour was to the benefit of my race. I'd chop trees or shovel dirt all day long if that meant our white enclave would prosper instead of lining the pockets of dindus and kikes.

I'm a sailor. I mostly crew for rich big guys and take their expensive yachts from A to B.

Any use for me?

>>1411

You'll be great, just read up on some stuff and try to learn some skills beforehand.

>>1412

You will be very useful as lots of transport will be via boat

Dont forget to join the skype

I don't have any professional skills relevant for the project (I work in retail) but here's stuff that I've done that isn't professional:

>plumbing maintenance

>mixing and pouring cement

>electronics assembly

>3d printing

>computer programming (still learning)

I might start getting into machining and a little wood working if the Shemitah doesn't fuck us over.

>>1412

Your knowledge of nautical matters would be of great help.

My email is iwda.alxr.lawson@gmail.com

10 yrs IT, network, sysadmin. I grew up on a farm so I've raised chickens and took care of some pigs. Also grew a couple of veggies.

You guys allow Asian people in this endeavor?

I only just stumbled upon this, but I think making money online could be an option.

1. We are all proficient in the use of computers

2. If you start making websites, setting up facebook pages and gaining social media followers now, it is easy to take this with you to Greenland.

3. If a number of us do this we could have a ready-made online marketing network that we could use to start a very legitimate business.

4. Daylight hours could be spent constructing and learning new skills while online businesses can be worked on during the night

5. These businesses can continue to generate money while we're doing more important things. They can make income for months or years with little input once set-up.

6. If we have money we can hire skilled locals to do some of the work for us, especially if we don't have anyone with the skills we require.

I can be the football coach for our children. After all football is britains whitest sport

>L3 BTEC Engineering (3 a-levels @ b)

>L4 HNC Engineering (below hons)

>The usual chan IT skills

>Looking to do Bsc Physics with Astrophysics

Could use a trade instead

I can do Pottery (on an apprentice level),

I'm a decent Gardener, haven't done it in a while though

I'm hoping to learn some blacksmithing soon.

I haven't really tried many things though but I suppose I wouldn't be bad at learning something new provided someone was willing to teach me, same goes for all the fags here.

P.S. Greenland isn't entirely unpopulated, there's some settlements here and there, and they all have people that know things like plumbing and the such.

>>1337

>he doesn't know where the Largest fucking Island in the World is

Really brah, I mean I'm not trying to offend but holy shit dude.

>>1338

>>1366

I doubt Aussies who are used to 200 Degree (Fahrenheit ) weather, could take the fucking cold of Greenland. I was Raised in Pennsylvania and stayed in North Dakota when it was winter. worst fucking Winter ever, lets hope we have some nano cloth that keeps you warm in that weather.

>>1412

How did you get into that?

10-ton captain's license, might start working towards a bigger tonnage if I have the time. If furnished with a decent oceangoing vessel I could transport freight, fish, or conduct research if needed.

I'm fairly skilled with construction, and living in New England has taught me a thing or two about building structures for long, cold winters.

My first few jobs were writing/editing for local/regional news publications, so I could help get our very own newsrag going.

I also do a bit of vegetable gardening.

Am I the only Welder/Fabricator on here?

Been doing construction since i was a early teen, know all about carpentry, and concrete laying. Also thinking of pursuing engineering in college. Besides from that ive had experience doing innawoods shit, hunting, fishing with just a string and a hook, building quick shelters. And i know some electrical basics but i really just know how to wire something to a fusebox.

>>1250

I'm going into computer science. I have experience in construction and understand how to create footings. I grew up in the middle of nowhere so I have good outdoors skills.

Just found out about /greenland/ on /polpol/.

If this kicks off I'm ready to study anything that is required by the community. I'm a hard worker and mainly done gardening in my career.

I know how to create efficient composts etc.

Also got a good library of ebooks from krystallnacht on sustainable gardening.

Mainly been interested in studying theology but a lifelong project like this I could commit to with my life.

>>1521

I've also done projects and documentaries on enviromental politics and also met with many high ranking officials and politicians, so I would be an active and a good addition to the community as I have some experience of the bureocratic lingo in politics.