This “KickAss” carpenter admits to having difficulty asking for help when she needed it.

In Canada, women represent approximately 1 to 2% of active powerline technicians working in the electricity industry today.

“I always knew I wasn’t going to be cut out for a job where I wouldn’t be able to move around.”

“One thing I have learned over the years is that you can't care what others say about you.”

At 29 years old, this endeavoring electrical apprentice found a way to kick debt, secure her future, and find true independence.

Like many First Nations people, Tiana had to leave her community for post-secondary training and employment after completing high school.

Kendall Shea says there’s a therapeutic mindfulness to her work as a welder.

There is no glass ceiling for your potential when you're the one who installed it.

Promoting better lives for women through skilled trades.

When the typical 9-5 office life lost its luster after just a few years, Cassandra Whalen found a most unexpected new career path.