Will's Comments on Stang Auto tech
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Will's Comments on Stang Auto tech
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In your current role, do you feel like you’re fairly paid for your skills and experience? Explain your answer in the comments section.
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Our monthly Lunch & Learn took place at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center’s INTUITIVE Planetarium!
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Congratulations to Bryce Parlos on graduating from the Audi AEP program! Bryce is now our newest Expert Certified technician.
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🔧 NOW HIRING: Experienced Bumper-to-Bumper Technician
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Experience "The Seiner Difference!"
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🔧 Wrench Your Way Into a Great Career! 🔧
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What’s the most important factor in keeping your bay productive throughout the day?
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I was on the Beyond the Wrench podcast!!!!
View full postThe shop decided to try something different; instead of the usual hamburgers and bratwurst, they requested chicken and shrimp fried rice! Well done, Chef Brad!
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Meet Dusty Loy, Volvo Service Manager at Young Trucks, as he shares his passion for customer service and team collaboration. With a competitive spirit shaped by years in sports, Dusty emphasizes the importance of problem-solving and supporting his team so they can excel.
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In a recent WrenchWay poll, 61% of shop employees said their shop doesn’t have a documented career path for technicians. This is a huge missed opportunity for shops. Technicians want to know what their future looks like in your shop, and they want goals to shoot for. Even if you don’t have a formally documented career development path, you can still have a conversation with your techs and create milestones and checkpoints for future reviews. This alone will go a long way with your techs.
Technician
Not many techs stay wrenching their whole career. So this issue is just one more thats added to thr tech shortage equation. It's not good when you need to study and work hard and graduate school to become a technician, get to the top of your game, then realize your body can't do it anymore. Then your options are what? Hope the place your add has high opportunities. Look for a new job and start all over again, or go back to college again and learn a new skill. If I'm spending the time and money to go to school, that's something these kids need to really look I to seriously. What are you going to do in a few decades when your body can't physically do what you did when you started out. As I've said many times before, there's a ton of challenges that need to be addressed before the industry is going to really start attracting new technicians and it explains why there's a big shortage now also.
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