B
bradsbrew
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No need to give you money Stu. You have a car = you richDucatiboy stu said:Been here almost 10yrs...no money...just warning points..... h34r:
No need to give you money Stu. You have a car = you richDucatiboy stu said:Been here almost 10yrs...no money...just warning points..... h34r:
I've read everything you've said mate, you come across as a spoilt brat.brewboybrad said:I read everything everyone has to say here about this, how about you read what I say and understand what I am trying to get through to you....
- I am SERIOUSLY LOOKING FOR WORK AND IT IS DEPRESSING ME WITH SO MUCH REJECTION
- I have addressed the matter of there not being any incentive for contributing by saying earlier that I will alter my GoFundMe account so there is
- Then there is all the volunteering I am doing and will be doing, along with education training too... Which one of the more friendlier and attentive members has helped me with already.
Cease talking to me because you do not understand where I am coming from, you are just putting your own negative spin on things and not paying attention what I am really saying.
AND so many empty glasses, so many..... :chug:Ducatiboy stu said:Business plan
Research.
So many empty dreams in brewing...so many....
Not sure where your goal of $1,000 is going to land you if you can get your feet off the ground. The text books for the uni course will exceed that amount. The rest of the course is another matter and costs heaps.brewboybrad said:I am not having any luck with gaining employment so while failing to gain employment I am
- Volunteering in a brewery
- Looking to volunteer in other breweries
- Trying gain as much skills possible through home brewing but need equipment
- With home brews enter home brew comps and also gain the approval of my local home brew supply store
- Gather references from the breweries volunteered at along with home brew comp/store references
- Apply for paid work (if I haven't already got any) / apply for the Graduate Certificate in Brewing and Malting through Uni. of Ballarat.
Bridges said:Plenty of people on this forum dream of being professional brewers or running their own brewery, some have even acheived it. Maybe you should just be appealling to those people, not for money but for a chat to them about how they reached their goals.
Good luck with it, I worked a job I hated for 3 years until I changed career, it let me put a deposit on my house and gave me the security to persue something else.
I'm not sure how you thought my post was rude, I'm sorry I tried.brewboybrad said:I came here on the advice of well established brewers..saying I should post my http://www.gofundme.com/d7gh7g
They said there are some lovely people and there are a bunch of rude ones too.. Seems to be true.
This is not just a dream, this is my life.
I've spent $100,000 on following my career path and getting the required training etc and not once asked for anyone to donate money to the Dane charity...brewboybrad said:It's called Crowd Funding, look it up! I don't want donations so I can drink...I want contributions to help my career path....and there is beer in it for those that contribute...so I can't see how I'm just asking for something for nothing..
With regards to the offering of beer, I've got a feeling that BradsBrew is right and you'll likely get yourself into trouble...bradsbrew said:Probably not a good idea to offer beer as the return for money donated. I am not across the relevant laws but I would assume you would need a liquor license to give alcohol in return for money in any form it is received. Probably something you need to research.
Cheers
+1 give us a rundown on where you're currently at and what you're looking to do, may be that someone here can give you advice on how to get there cheaper/easier/faster.goomboogo said:Brad, you mention you've been brewing at home. What method of brewing (grain or extract) have you doing at home and what equipment do you currently own. There may be some equipment around that is surplus to requirements. It may help get you rolling on the brewing front.
elcarter said:As many have said so far get a job doing what ever you can.
When you do find paid employment and provide some evidence your on you way to contributing to this country this copper false bottom's yours.
One still has to wonder for a man so hard up you still have internet.... Can't be al that bad.
Alll the best in your search mate, I'll post this at my expense as well when you come though.
Nick.
Some seriously good advice HBHBHBHB said:Not sure where your goal of $1,000 is going to land you if you can get your feet off the ground. The text books for the uni course will exceed that amount. The rest of the course is another matter and costs heaps.
It'll probably take a few years of voluntary work in a brewery to get you on the course. In the meantime, if they're getting labour for love, they might cough up for free use of a pilot system and ingredients at cost?
Otherwise, you don't need much in the way of $ to do a stovetop BIAB in small batches with secondhand pots from an OP shop.
References are generally free.
My advice would be talk to a scrap metal dealer about old copper coils for a chiller, hunt the op shops for pots spoons and fermenters. Then brew only what you can afford when you can afford it.
Good luck. A man without a dream is a sad vacant space.
Hey! No queue jumping. Add your name to the list.danestead said:I've spent $100,000 on following my career path and getting the required training etc and not once asked for anyone to donate money to the Dane charity...
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