NUREMBERG: Seated before the tram's control panel, Benedikt Hanne, 24, deftly steered the red and white wagons, hours before heading to his Nuremberg university to study for a social work degree. As an apprentice, Hanne was watched closely by a trainer, and the tram he drove had no passengers. Bu
  • jol@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
    6·
    3 months ago

    Perhaps they reduced barrier of entry for these jobs, allowing for working less hours, flexible schedules, less training time, etc.

    Edit: seems i was right aftwr actually reading the article. They mention part-time, working arouns their classes, ans this:

    They are also expected to take on extra homework to make up for the accelerated pace of the course, which is half the length of regular training.