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„Meister“ (literally “master” in English) is just the certificate you get after finishing some vocational trainings in Germany (includes theory and practice).
by arrrg 11y ago
„Meister“ (literally “master” in English) is just the certificate you get after finishing some vocational trainings in Germany (includes theory and practice).
Vocational training is still somewhat widespread in Germany (for jobs like mechanics, hairdressers, even sys admins, some more rote programming jobs, …) also as an alternative to going to university.
Now, I’m not sure whether typical assembly line workers have that kind of education (probably not? but I’m not sure), so having someone with this kind of education assemble your engine for you might be a step up, but I also think there is a mismatch going on here between what the English words seem to imply and what the German word means.
- dsfyu404ed 11y agoI assume it's something like being a "master mechanic" but it seems like a fishy marketing move to call them "craftsmen" so they can say "master craftsmen" when they basically mean "certified technicians."