Warehouse Ready Package
✅ Nationally Recognised Training
✅ Fast & Affordable Certification
✅ Fast & Affordable Certification
Nationally Recognised Training
RTO 45144
Warehouse Ready Package – Essential Training for Warehouse Professionals
Get the skills you need to work safely and efficiently in a warehouse environment with our Warehouse Ready package. This comprehensive training bundle includes Forklift, First Aid, CPR, and Fire Warden training, ensuring you’re fully prepared for the job.
Package Details:
✅ Price: $750 AUD (One-time payment)
✅ Includes:
- Forklift – Learn to operate a forklift safely and efficiently.
- First Aid – Gain essential medical response skills.
- CPR – Learn lifesaving cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques.
- Fire Warden – Understand emergency fire safety procedures.
✅ Delivery Mode: In-person
Take the next step in your career—enroll in the Warehouse Ready package today!
Reviews
If it was possible to give 0 stars, I would.
The trainer, Rob, started by, dismissively telling me he had me down as “cancelled. When I mentioned my job provided by name, he scoffed, making derogatory remarks about them.
He begrudging let me set up etc. while continuing to talk to me me in a rough, rude, dismissive tone. As each student arrived, his smiles were definitely for the men in the class! Except the young Asian woman, whom he gave all the answers too, while the rest of the class worked through the theory.
Halfway through theory, Rob, seeing that I was viable uncomfortable and shaking instigated I read out the next question to spare the Asian girl. I was sitting right in front of him, so there was no way he missed my physical symptoms.
We broke for morning tea at this time, I waiting for Rob the trainer to have a break and then went to talk to him, explaining that I have Raynaud’s Syndrome (a blood circulatory system issue) which is extremely painful in cold, so the aircon was smashing me in the training room. I was actually apologetic, saying I may not do as well because of it. All he said was “well it’s not cold where I’m sitting”… (he was sitting in front if a full window with the sun shining through onto him… I was seated just under the air conditioning unit.
He continued to ask me to read out loud, knowing the pain I was struggling against.
Then came the practical….
I could have made this whole review just on the physical training!
I may have a syndrome, but I have strong mental fortitude and can push through crazy thinks like extreme obstacle courses, or other licences or training successfully.
Rob, this grub of a man, from the moment the student I was paired with (tall quiet lovely Māori guy), he treated us differently. Grumbling to himself about being behind time, he SKIPPED OVER all the physical pre-checks we’re supposed to be being taught and, in a rude tone, ordered us into a forklift vehicle each.
The hand break was very hard to shift - actually felt like it was sticking - I looked up to tell Rob, only to be yelled at for not listening. He was, however, talking with his back partially to me, so I wasn’t aware the instructions were even for me?!
This physical test continued like this. I tried to ask a question, I’d get yelled at that I’d already been told (which at times was true - there aaa a Lot to take in, most times he had not told me).
Rob, then stopped giving me instructions at all, as apparently I was “talking back” to him. I pleaded with him that “I was just asking questions”, but the more frustrated I got, the more aggressive Rob became, he was enjoying watching me suffer - that had become super obvious to me and the other student.
At the end, I was told to lower a pallet to the ground, reverse and that was all the instruction I got. When I realised I might graze the pallet next to mine, I asked, very timidly, as I was already shaking from this ordeal of Rob’s training methods, “how do I best straighten up?” The answer I got hurled at me from across the garage “I’m not one in charge of the machine, you are” when I said I was asking for help: I waa YELLED at “I’VE TO YOU FORTY TIMES” - which was yelling at me four times in a row.
Rob the “trainer” then turned to the other student who was sitting at a table by now and gave him instructions on what to do next, in a nice, quiet, polite and encouraging way.
When I reached the table, all Rob had to say was “do what I told him” then he walked inside and told everyone to go on lunch - he knew I was there and didn’t hear what to do.
Rob terrified me to the point that I was shaking and crying and could not bring myself to stay and complete the course.
I called and spoke to the manager “Joshua”, all his response was “whaddu what me to do about it”, then he hung up, saying something about women whinging.
DO NOT SEND YOUR FEMALE CLIENTS HERE!
The trainer, Rob, started by, dismissively telling me he had me down as “cancelled. When I mentioned my job provided by name, he scoffed, making derogatory remarks about them.
He begrudging let me set up etc. while continuing to talk to me me in a rough, rude, dismissive tone. As each student arrived, his smiles were definitely for the men in the class! Except the young Asian woman, whom he gave all the answers too, while the rest of the class worked through the theory.
Halfway through theory, Rob, seeing that I was viable uncomfortable and shaking instigated I read out the next question to spare the Asian girl. I was sitting right in front of him, so there was no way he missed my physical symptoms.
We broke for morning tea at this time, I waiting for Rob the trainer to have a break and then went to talk to him, explaining that I have Raynaud’s Syndrome (a blood circulatory system issue) which is extremely painful in cold, so the aircon was smashing me in the training room. I was actually apologetic, saying I may not do as well because of it. All he said was “well it’s not cold where I’m sitting”… (he was sitting in front if a full window with the sun shining through onto him… I was seated just under the air conditioning unit.
He continued to ask me to read out loud, knowing the pain I was struggling against.
Then came the practical….
I could have made this whole review just on the physical training!
I may have a syndrome, but I have strong mental fortitude and can push through crazy thinks like extreme obstacle courses, or other licences or training successfully.
Rob, this grub of a man, from the moment the student I was paired with (tall quiet lovely Māori guy), he treated us differently. Grumbling to himself about being behind time, he SKIPPED OVER all the physical pre-checks we’re supposed to be being taught and, in a rude tone, ordered us into a forklift vehicle each.
The hand break was very hard to shift - actually felt like it was sticking - I looked up to tell Rob, only to be yelled at for not listening. He was, however, talking with his back partially to me, so I wasn’t aware the instructions were even for me?!
This physical test continued like this. I tried to ask a question, I’d get yelled at that I’d already been told (which at times was true - there aaa a Lot to take in, most times he had not told me).
Rob, then stopped giving me instructions at all, as apparently I was “talking back” to him. I pleaded with him that “I was just asking questions”, but the more frustrated I got, the more aggressive Rob became, he was enjoying watching me suffer - that had become super obvious to me and the other student.
At the end, I was told to lower a pallet to the ground, reverse and that was all the instruction I got. When I realised I might graze the pallet next to mine, I asked, very timidly, as I was already shaking from this ordeal of Rob’s training methods, “how do I best straighten up?” The answer I got hurled at me from across the garage “I’m not one in charge of the machine, you are” when I said I was asking for help: I waa YELLED at “I’VE TO YOU FORTY TIMES” - which was yelling at me four times in a row.
Rob the “trainer” then turned to the other student who was sitting at a table by now and gave him instructions on what to do next, in a nice, quiet, polite and encouraging way.
When I reached the table, all Rob had to say was “do what I told him” then he walked inside and told everyone to go on lunch - he knew I was there and didn’t hear what to do.
Rob terrified me to the point that I was shaking and crying and could not bring myself to stay and complete the course.
I called and spoke to the manager “Joshua”, all his response was “whaddu what me to do about it”, then he hung up, saying something about women whinging.
DO NOT SEND YOUR FEMALE CLIENTS HERE!
Loved it. The trainer is brilliant so easy to follow makes u feel welcome. Would highly recommend 👌.
Unbelievable support and assistance with the company . And the trainers are very skilled with in there jobs. Would highly recommend this company. Thank you Modskills and yes thay are talented training
The course was very well run. Rob the trainer is amazing and I would recommend Modskills to everyone looking to undergo skills training.
Rob is a great trainer. Firm but fair. Exactly what is needed when working with heavy machinery. Highly recommend the forklift truck course.
I did the forklift course over the last 2 days, the trainer Rob was a really good teacher, taught the course very well .
Did the 2-day course, only do a 2-day course if you know you can retain lots of information and don't circum to pressure when doing the test because can be very stressful for some, other than that. Just like to let you know the instructor we had was excellent to have, he was informative and helpful. He prepared us very well.
very friendly staff and trainer.
you can get notebook PDF online first before writing test, It is very helpful for newhand.
you can get notebook PDF online first before writing test, It is very helpful for newhand.
As someone without prior knowledge about operating a forklift, ModSkills training have been a great experience for me. Rob Ogilvie was thorough, concise and clear with the theoretical part of the training. He was also encouraging and supportive on the practical side which really boost my confidence as a first timer. The location was well situated and the equipment in tip top conditions. All in all I had a wonderful time learning & get to enjoy the otherwise stressful and nerve-wracking experience.
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