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To: Alberta's Child

Here’s the answer on welding jobs: US manufacturers need to develop apprenticeship and training programs like they have in Germany, where skilled labor isn’t an issue:

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702303665904577452521454725242


52 posted on 05/13/2014 10:36:35 PM PDT by 9YearLurker
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To: 9YearLurker

Our young can’t apprentice at a craft. They are occupied for four to eight years running after University paper spending their credit to provide a welfare system for acedemics.


57 posted on 05/14/2014 3:34:41 AM PDT by KC Burke (Officially since Memorial Day they are the Gimmie-crat Party.ha)
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To: 9YearLurker
In the case I'm referring to, the employers have begun doing that -- in collaboration with community colleges.

What's interesting about the European model is that those apprenticeship programs tend to begin at a very early age. I suspect U.S. employers will face a lot of resistance from the higher education industry/cartel here, which insists that every American child should be destined for a college education and multiple master's degrees.

59 posted on 05/14/2014 4:10:13 AM PDT by Alberta's Child ("What in the wide, wide world of sports is goin' on here?")
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