> Occasionally I do a spot of welding at home, but the 38 to 60 hours a week I've spent twenty years doing has made me a vastly better metal fabricator than the

> Occasionally I do a spot of welding at home, but the 38 to 60 hours a week I've spent twenty years doing has made me a vastly better metal fabricator than the few side projects I've done. Now imagine you're just starting and you want to get hired as a spot welder. You don't work 38 to 60 hours a week welding, though. You do something else for a living. But you want to move onto welding. In that case, besides spending their personal time doing side projects, how do you expect someone to work on their skills?