Neubau2022
2022-08-05 11:20:09
- #1
This, however, also leads to problems, as better economic conditions often go hand in hand with academic qualification when choosing a profession. That's why typical real craft trades are so little valued as training today. In the craft sector, a lot will have to change in the future so that our national economic needs can still be met. That would include appreciation, financial incentives for journeymen, and reduction of elitism, so that this training is once again seen as adequate and not as a fallback just because perhaps the parents are academics.
This is already happening now, which is very good. In the south, the first company is offering a 4-day week with 8.5 hours per day. I also hope that salaries have increased due to more demand and less supply of skilled workers. Our garden landscaper with Polish skilled workers says that he no longer gets skilled workers from Poland for under €3,000 net.