Years of Experience

[The Comrade]

that's not very specific and incredibly anecdotal. the majority of americans work service jobs or low-skill trade jobs. those that do work skilled trades i would absolutely hope they aren't just winging it their first year or two welding or pipe fitting. of "office jobs", most of those are drone positions like receptionists, secretaries, HR personnel, whatever. positions that, if they require training, should be easily understood within months.

if what you were trying to say was "in the professional world of being a successful architect with many successful white collar friends, acquaintances, and contacts, most of our jobs take a long time to nail down" then that's one thing.

[The Dharma Bum]

[Saz]

[The Dharma Bum]

[The Dharma Bum]

[The Comrade]

[The Dharma Bum]

[Saz]

[Mr.Bill]

A secretary in a doctors or dentist office, or a high tech company does more than just answering phones and making copies..

Anyway yeah we'd need more info on what type of job we're talking about here before we can say how important experience is... Working the take-out window at Burger King? Not much experience is needed, and the time to learn that jobs is short.. Engineering, RN, tech, electrician, etc the experience factor would be much more important.

[John Galt]