Careers Blog

Getting an interview for a job you want can hinge on the quality of your resume. Our recruiting team collected these resume do’s and don’ts from hiring managers at High.

Joel talks about welding, fabricating, and giving back as a utility operator at High Steel Structures LLC.

High Vice President of Human Resources Darryl Gordon discusses High’s support for the Lancaster County Career & Technical Center.

A solid foundation of accounting, finance, and economics helps you to understand and communicate how key business decisions impact results.

Jeff talks about his role as a project manager for High Steel Structures.

Two little words that mean so much can have a big impact with hiring managers. Make a personal and thoughtful thank you message part of your interview planning and preparation.

High Steel University helps young people enter the workforce and sharpens the skills of experienced co-workers.

At High Steel University, teaching advanced welding concepts involves textbooks, hands-on training, and building trustworthy relationships between instructors and students.

Andi Dean offers advice and support to High co-workers and helps them achieve their individual wellness goals.

Sean is responsible for weld testing and inspections using radiography and ultrasonic techniques. His job is to help assure that High delivers a quality product.

Getting started in a new job can be both exhilarating and confusing. Add social distancing to the mix and the experience can be even more of a challenge. Here, two recently hired co-workers explain how they handled the COVID-modified onboarding process template at High.

High co-workers show their team spirit by building a float.

Exercise—it pumps some people up and makes others groan. Sometimes it seems overwhelming to fit in, especially through the life changes we’ve all had due to COVID-19. But it is one of the very best ways we can keep ourselves physically and mentally healthy… and it really doesn’t have to be difficult.

Everything that I know at this point as a supervisor I learned here at High Concrete. Now I manage a crew of roughly 30 people.

Our mental health affects our ability to enjoy life. It also impacts how we participate in relationships, make our decisions, and handle stress in our personal lives and at work.

We're creating bridges that millions of people drive over every single day. And we're ensuring people's safety.

Different scenarios may require you to do things a little bit differently from time to time.

I have never worked so hard, constantly thinking about new strategies, and what the next move would be to keep the momentum going, getting everyone to pull in the same direction.

I love being able to see from the level that I’m at the projects from sales all the way through till they’re built.

You can do really cool and exciting things with precast concrete. I work primarily on parking garages. We come up with what the architect wants and we produce those designs for the modelers.

Twenty minutes into the interview, things are going smoothly. Now come the questions. Not the hiring manager's—yours.

Phone screen interviews are an early step in the hiring process. Learn how to prepare for your phone interview.

No activity is more important than the interview when it comes to finding the job that's right for you. Take these steps to help make sure you shine.

It gives me a good balance between getting out, getting my hands dirty, and also being in the office, crunching numbers, designing things.