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A career change that left me as a recent graduate in a decimated marketplace missing the bottom ten rungs on the ladder and no interest in getting back into the software world has led me to advanced manufacturing as a metal worker. I code a little, move heavy steel pieces periodically which is a nice way to break up the standing/sitting but not nearly as much as a general laborer, solve lots of problems, keep my trig…
I'm curious, hoping you might shed some insight. I'm not in tech per se, but in education with a seasoning of tech. Would you have any insight into what the field for education or training might look like for your new field? I think (perhaps feel is better) that manufacturing will make some sort of comeback and that the gratification from it is actually quite beneficial for the human condition. So, I'm interested in…
Re: Streaming AI agent desktops with gaming protocols
#51I don’t know exactly what educators roles are, but there are lots of training programs out there sponsored either by government job placement programs or industry associations. In Chicago, JARC is one example. Also, a lot of the larger companies have big training programs to onboard inexperienced workers into skilled trades. Most of the classes themselves seem to be taught by people in those trades rather than teachers, but surely that isn’t always the case, and the curriculum development probably involves professional educators. Some of the things are pretty techy— automating industrial robots for example — but in don’t have any direct knowledge of that.