Labor: Apprenticeships may provide answer
Many companies today continue to struggle to find skilled labor, and an apprenticeship program can prove to be a positive step toward developing a pool of talented prospects.
Training in plastics: An overview
The United States is the leading producer of cutting-edge plastic products, and U.S. companies will continue to create new and better items. A key driver to that innovation today is a well-trained labor force, but maintaining that status will depend on securing qualified workers.
With a need for capable employees, manufacturers must get more creative in their hiring and talent-development strategies. That means thinking differently when it comes to mining for potential talent. Read More
TRAINING SUBCATEGORIES
Apprentice programs · College programs dedicated to plastics · Internships · Lean/Six Sigma and continuing education sources
Many companies today continue to struggle to find skilled labor, and an apprenticeship program can prove to be a positive step toward developing a pool of talented prospects.
Education may be the link for manufacturers who are facing a skilled-workforce shortage and who depend on partnerships with higher education institutions to ensure the shortage won’t be an ongoing obstacle to economic growth.
One of the biggest challenges on the shop floor of plastics companies across the country is recruiting and training the next generation of workers. It has been the No. 1 issue for years as processors have struggled to find workers with the right skills necessary for the production and design of products.
For many companies today, Lean Six Sigma is helping to transform the way they operate in an increasingly competitive landscape.