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| *Ostroff, Fair and Company>>>Technology |
A male with a slightly lower than average IQ of 85-99 with a GED is best suited for what specific job titles? |
Without knowing where this person's talents lie, and what things peek his interest, can you think of in what direction he should be looking for honest employment. He has no marketable skills and further education or training is out of the question because of his bad experiences in the past with a class room environment. Apprenticeships are severly limited these days and it's taken for granted that the building trade unions who sponsor them reserve most spots for the sons of current members. So what's left for this guy? Any jobs left out there for a man who will never be a Rhode's Scholar, but doesn't mind getting his hands dirty and putting his back into his work? Or were all these semi-skilled and unskilled blue ccollar jobs lost to economic globalisation? There are many grocery careers he could take: Stocker, Sacker, etc. Most large groceries have excellent benefits, and are extremely positive places to work. They hire downs syndrome kids too. I have a high IQ, and have many many years of college, but worked in a grocery while going to college, and have never found a more upbeat atmosphere anywhere else in my LIFE than a grocery. Stocking also involves work in any retail establishment. My uncle started as a sacker at 14, and is now vice president of a major US grocer. Virgin Airlines the owner didn't get a G.E.D. until he was the owner of his Airlines. Sounds as if you might be judging people. Maybe he could work in the mail room, or doing random duties around an office. There's almost certainly nowhere for him in the Technology field. |
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