@zdi+1ikgCM38
I learned a long time ago, and in MBA school, that to make a change that works and gets stakeholders to jump on, an exec has to be the champion and the example. I spent over a decade at Honeywell and I can tell you why the "entrenched" personnel don't want to train anyone. It's not because it's beneath them, it's because they don't have time and it's just another work task for which they won't be recognized, appreciated, or rewarded. And the attitude of disrespect for their wisdom and experience from the younger generations coming in the door pretty much ensures that they won't do it. Many of the legacy products were designed and qualified in the '80's. Today's technology is simply incompatible with the legacy products. The idea of rolling out new products based on old part numbers isn't their idea. That stupidity starts with DA and Maddog. Sh1t rolls down hill from there. Don't discount what people 50 and up can do when the wrong management structure is removed and the right one is put in place. That is the generation that made flying safe for you and me, invented the internet, the pc, the smartphone, LCD monitors and TV's, earbuds, LED light bulbs, Playstation, Xbox, and solid state drives. They know exactly what they're doing and have for decades. You can learn a lot from them if you have the right approach.