Adults keep learning to inspire personal career

Adults keep learning to inspire personal career

It is dangerous if one has little knowledge. An country or even a company can not go without learning and innovation. So do as machinery industry. It is reported that a quarter of American adults are, what is termed, functionally illiterate. That puts them at a disadvantage in an economy that's increasingly knowledge-based.
"Nobody there on the job knew I couldn't read," he says. "I was shipping stuff all over, everywhere throughout Tennessee and out of state, but when I ran into something I didn't understand and I needed somebody to tell me something, I would call my wife at home and would spell whatever words I needed to know and she would tell me what it was."
When a higher requirement to crushing degree, crushing operations of cone crusher are often composed of several crushers to complete the mechanical crushing system. In the system, materials should get through all crushers, and its particle size is gradually reduced, and finally reach the required particle size. In this crushing system, each stage should selecte appropriate milling machinery and crushing size, so as to maintain the production capacity coordinated between the various stages.
Illiteracy has become a serious economic problem, according to Howard Gentry, head of the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce's Public Benefit Foundation. He points to a new study, commissioned by a local retail company, that calls for more attention to the issue.
Gentry says 22,000 middle level jobs requiring a college education will open up in Nashville over the next 10 years. That would translate into a 2,200-person shortage to fill those middle-level jobs.
Despite the variety of groups providing adult literacy classes, he says a more comprehensive approach is needed for the training to be effective. 

"It would be great, through a coordinated effort, to be able to know which agencies and which organizations provide the literacy training for the different levels, so we can put people in their [appropriate] circumstances," he says. "The other thing is that we have to make sure that we are accessible."
By sharing their experiences, graduates of adult learning programs — like Joe Buford — are inspiring and encouraging others. Now a member of the Nashville Adult Literacy Council's board, Buford actively promotes adult education. In this way, mining machinery manufacturing industry(cone crusher) will be able to achieve the goal of low carbon environmental protection, which will not only save energy, save materials, environmental friendly, but also reuse mining waste machinery products will get improved and make breakthrough.