Where did the masters disappear? Actual problem

I come across this question more and more often, I decided to figure it out and express my opinion. I must say right away that I will argue based on my experience of working in sparsely populated areas, and not in cities with a population of over one million.

Crises and off-season

Everyone knows that the profession of a builder-repairman is well paid, bread is not easy, but where to go, you have to live on something. You come to the profession, you gain experience, but here bang - a crisis, the people have no time for repairs, will wait, except for urgent cases for plumbing and electrical. And it begins mouseing - catching small orders, the same thing happens in the off-season, customers are waiting for the warmth to start work. But all this time the master needs to eat something to feed the family, and those who work officially still have to pay taxes. I remember in such cases I recruited any dismantled metal, and in the winter I handed it over, so I lived.

And the man thinks, well, him, and starts looking for a permanent job, where the salary is stable, albeit low. Naturally, crises and off-seasons pass, people start calling, but constant work already allows you to have a lot of free time. Again, construction is hard work, and no one gets younger with age.

Holy place

It is clear that the vacant niches will not be empty, and new masters rush therewho will gain experience on orders and grow professionally. There is no other way! By the way, I very rarely met people with specialized construction education among the craftsmen. There are, of course, high-class professionals, whose queues can drag on for years.

Conclusion: It turns out when the next crisis passes, many of the masters will already be in another joband customers will have to look for new ones. Such are the costs of capitalism.

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