(March 9, 2017 at 3:24 pm)Mr Greene Wrote: The training described is unnecessary and simply accrues additional expenses whilst simultaneously putting the role beyond the abilities of those it currently employs.
That's also true for business management. Most people with degrees will end up in low or middle management jobs where they will spend almost no time using what they learned in university. Instead they'll be mostly chasing stats and hitting targets. We know this to be true because unqualified people can also hold the same role. Does that mean their vocational qualifications or degree was worthless? Of course not. It makes them better managers even if they don't get a chance to fully utilise their skills.
So if it's true for them, why not for cleaners? Because to much of society, the job is 'just scrubbing toilets', it's perceived as less valuable irrespective of its actual value in maintaining public health. Do you see?
Sum ergo sum
