Modern millers still need manual expertise - especially when working on prototypes or manufacturing small processes of machined parts - despite the ever-growing dependence of the current frying machines on electronic technologies, which allow them to achieve higher machining accuracy.
Mill Operators typically start their working careers with an apprenticeship, after which they become able to perform high-quality machining work without supervision as per the required technical specifications and production standards. The profession also requires you to combine manual skills with modern production technologies.
Jobs for milling machines generally require a high school credential - entirely geared to technological and mechanical expertise. If you're an aspiring mill operator, you can also enroll in a professional training course for "milling machine operators." As a Mill Operator, you can make a decent amount of money, which translates to an average salary of $33,918 per year.