![]() The rest is usually compliances and company standards. I can 'teach' you all you need to know about what you'll do 90% of the time in CAD in an afternoon. You should self study as well.because some aspects of each of these programs has surface level knowledge and then more applicable knowledge.įor CAD you're using 10 commands a day.line, copy, offset, circle, etc. You certainly cannot 'demand' (or expect) anything but low wages if all you have to offer is 'a desire to be paid' - every applicant has that (it's known/assumed). ![]() It's not about 'what you learned'.which often is a mere brush of the information you'll eventually grow and develop yourself.Īlso having education means you can capitalize on those efforts in the form of higher wages. But taking courses and education more proves drive, motivation, and willingness to persevere through hardships. Trust me from someone that knows cad.we know who's bullshitting and who is not.Įvery cad manager knows that people come out of school slightly less stupid - no insult to anyone. ![]() And that's done with schooling and degrees.and/or be willing to be 'tested' on your knowledge levels of both the industry you're applying and the proficiency of the software in question. ![]() The problem is that employers will expect you to prove your capabilities. The honest truth is they'll 'teach you little' other than how to work with the program.
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