how long does it takes for avg intelligent people to learn your job?

1 month to be of more use than harm
3 months to have a general idea
And well, everyone in my current area is still learning new things and some of them have been there 5 years+!
 
What's considered a "high intelligent job"? Sure certain jobs require more mental effort than others, much like some are more physically-oriented but to make that contrast is rude. As long as you're a hard worker, contribute to society, and do good by others and enjoy what you do, then that's enough for me.
 
how do i answer this question if i have no job? OP please respond this is of the utmost importance
 
I guess "high skill job" is somewhat subjective. To do my current job you need to have been doing it for several years as a hobby beforehand before you have the ability and knowledge to even begin transitioning into doing it as work. After that there's pages upon pages of technique and rules you need to learn. To me that constitutes a pretty high skill job, but to another person formal study at an educational facility might be a requirement to be labelled "high skill".
 
My job's almost entirely physical and requires a lot of practice and experience beforehand, so it'd take a good few years before the average person could just do it.
 
idk does attending university count as a job?
 
You need to meet a certain level of patience in order to do two of the jobs I'm in.

Otherwise, lolnope.
 
How weird. I'm actually going to be teaching someone my job in a few days. I don't think it will take long to learn 75% of what I do, (a week? two weeks?) but there are a lot of things you have to pick up by habit which aren't really part of the job description but that you kinda need to know anyway - mostly things that other people in other offices are supposed to do but don't always do. That will take longer, at least a month if not several.
 
Depends on how fast they pick up on new things, and how good their memory is. Past that, it's more about developing patience to deal with difficult customers, and the confidence needed to try out new coffee drinks. I was a nervous wreck whenever someone wanted a drink I've never heard of before. Now they describe the bare minimum, and I can make it off of that. I'd probably say a week or two on the making coffee part, and a couple months on the confidence.
 
curiousnathan said:
What's considered a "high intelligent job"? Sure certain jobs require more mental effort than others, much like some are more physically-oriented but to make that contrast is rude. As long as you're a hard worker, contribute to society, and do good by others and enjoy what you do, then that's enough for me.
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To do my job well, you need to know quite a lot about polymer chemistry and electronics and also lab etiquette and how to operate the machines and...

Sorry, but some jobs actually do require a higher education than others. I'm not saying it's a more worthy job because of it though!
 
Kicking ass isn't easy, especially when you have to do a lot of running afterwards to avoid getting arrested. But that's the sacrifice you have to make when you choose a career dedicated to setting people straight.
 
not every job is about intelligence.



"And nobody can do that, and that's why I have job security."
 
Apotheosis said:
To do my job well, you need to know quite a lot about polymer chemistry and electronics and also lab etiquette and how to operate the machines and...

Sorry, but some jobs actually do require a higher education than others. I'm not saying it's a more worthy job because of it though!
Click to expand...
Sorry, but having an education doesn't mean you're intelligent. Sure, some jobs require a higher education than others, but not intelligence. It's easier to get an education if you're smart, but it certainly doesn't mean you can't if you're not.

aka there is a difference between the two
 
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