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Because it’s more convenient not to and because the job market discourages it. Training costs time and money in a world where developers rapidly shift between e
by austincheney 6y ago
Because it’s more convenient not to and because the job market discourages it. Training costs time and money in a world where developers rapidly shift between employers. The assumption is that job candidates are trained by a prior employer and fully ready to execute the work of the current employer, which is a fallacy of preferential bias.
Other industries solve for these problems by mandating training as part licensing programs either through broker/agent relationships or through internship/residency programs.