i know someone who has. my dad's car mechanic.. my dad and him got along quite well but his boss had to let him go because he couldn't use the new computerised systems that modern cars have. he only knew how to fix cars the old way. his boss was sad that he had to let him go because he was a hard working guy and was very pleasant towards all of the customers.
This post was edited by Skunky Stinkerson at February 14, 2017 9:19 PM MST
Our public transport system has recently introduced a debit-card system. We don't even have to buy them at a railway station -- we can get them online or from a newspaper shop. They only need a fraction of the staff they had before.
Reminds me of the old question... what are the typewriter repairers going to do? .... with the introduction of computers and word processors ... i think the computer industry and all is soon offs employ more than the type writer industry ever did ...but that's cold comfort if you can't or you are too old to adapt ... but getting back to the car mechanic above... I'm sure his skills are still in great demand... just not in the same location...
I'm thinking of people who restore and run old cars ... The mechanic in question may not be able to adapt to computerised cars... But he is in a pool of rapidly shrinking craftsman white skills are still needed and valued ... I think