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How Gen Z Is Becoming the Toolbelt Generation
(www.wsj.com)
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this post was submitted on 05 Apr 2024
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Not OP but I work in a similar environment (special heavy rail equipment). In our shop we have lots of tradesman: plumbers, mechanics, welders, electricians, etc.
Generally they are broken up into small teams, handed a set of prints, a kit of parts, and told to build the thing to the print. It's not like an assembly line where you're tightening one bolt all day, it's more like building different Erector sets all day and handing them off to the next team.
Low stakes, high pay, good benefits, regular hours, low monotony. If higher Ed is not for you, I'd look into something like this.
yeah definetly an option I'm looking into. still gonna go to college for automotive, as my local community college has a great program and is really cheap (7-8k/ year for two years), but I can always change my mind later
Oh man, that sorta work would've been a dream for high school me; made it into IT now but damn, not going 3 years in retail/food would've been nice