I think what @Rushy meant was the ones straight out of uni. They've usually spent 17 odd years at school and have barely been out in real world.
The bad ones are for example H+S. No idea that the safest idea just isn't practical. Full of ideas but no real world experience.
Not all of them, and not their fault either.
On the other hand if I introduced you to my mate Griffo in Aussie (kiwi BTW) Im sure he would be perfect.
He got his maintenance management degree in his late 40's after doing fitting in the railways, work on both hardrock and coal underground equipment, workshop management and hire fleet management roles etc etc. Majority of his lifetime was involved with fixing stuff and why it breaks. Then did a diploma and then a degree as a career path choice but had a significant of real world experience to compliment it.
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