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Australian Mining for New Starters

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Mining in Australia is complicated, there is no national system, each state and territory owns the minerals in the ground and they all have their own set of rules. Each different type of mining (Hardrock Underground, Open Cut, Coal, Oil &Gas or Iron Ore) requires a different approach and training for a new starter to get a result. This channel is here to do a weekly mining news update and help new starters understand the many different requirements each type of mining needs. Its a place you can ask any questions you might have about the industry and have them answered by someone with 20+ years in the industry.

The Book Of Starter

2 Followers

Main Themes: Grief and Loneliness: The story centers around Elias, a grieving widower seeking solace in a graveyard. His profound sadness and feeling of abandonment resonate with the reader. Connection and Understanding: Despite his initial fear, Elias finds comfort and a sense of belonging among the ghosts. They share a common experience of being "forgotten" and misunderstood. Finding Peace in Unexpected Places: The graveyard, typically associated with fear and death, becomes a place of solace and understanding for Elias. He finds comfort in the shared grief and connection with the spirits. Important Ideas/Facts: Setting: The story takes place in a "quiet, old graveyard" at night, creating an atmosphere of loneliness and mystery. Elias's Journey: He transitions from seeking comfort in memories to finding it in the present connection with the ghosts. Nature of the Ghosts: They are portrayed as sad and longing, yearning for acknowledgment and connection. They are "the forgotten," abandoned by the living. Quote: “We are the forgotten,” it said, its voice soft and echoing. “We are those who have been left behind, forgotten by the living.” This quote highlights the central theme of shared loneliness and the longing for connection. Overall Impression: The chapter offers a poignant exploration of grief, loneliness, and the unexpected places where we might find solace and understanding. It suggests that even in death, the need for connection persists, and that finding common ground with others, even in their spectral form, can offer a sense of peace and belonging.