In North America there is an even more urgent need to train people in entrepreneurship. Unlike European countries, the United States and Canada do not have the demanding apprenticeship program that is imposed on young workers there. In Canada the training is very specific, when it is encouraged by provincial, but it lacks robust programs followed in Europe where novices are taught “the old artisan culture in the small enterprise in local areas [that provide] an excellent training in how to run projects and how to run a small firm.’ This procedure in Europeans an expectation that they are not necessarily trades people, but more so are skilled workers who will one day assume self-employment. Not only do students learn the concepts and craftsmanship of a particular trade, they also acquire an attitude about it. There is a certain cultural environment that goes with each trade, whether plumbing, electrical, welding, electronics or computer service.