The study represents a valuable contribution to the policy debate around creating a sustainable market for skills that can support economic growth and individual progression for all. The metal removal rate is generally several times that of the grinding process. Turning often requires large cutting depths and high workpiece speeds. It highlights the job search priorities and techniques employed by different groups of individuals when seeking low skilled work and explores how far they match those of employers. Turning has a higher power than grinding. It illustrates the importance of the local economic and demographic context when seeking to promote employment and progression in work amongst low skilled people. It improves our understanding of the changing nature of low skilled work, and the attitudes and motivations of low skilled people and employers in one local economic area. Particular attention is drawn to rising student and migrant employment in low skilled work, and whether this impacts the opportunities available for low skilled people.
This study seeks to understand the issues and challenges faced by those looking for low skilled work, and those already engaged in these roles.
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