Hey Siri What If " Locksmith do not require any formal training "

Removing the need for locksmith training could increase accessibility to lock-related skills, disrupt the industry with more competition, raise security concerns due to a potential lack of standards, and prompt regulatory responses to ensure public safety.
In a world where the need for locksmith training is eliminated, society undergoes significant changes. The series follows the consequences of this shift, focusing on various characters and storylines affected by the removal of traditional locksmith training requirements.
Episode Ideas:
Introduction to the New World: The pilot episode sets the stage for the series by introducing viewers to a society where anyone can easily unlock doors without specialized training. We follow different characters as they navigate this newfound freedom and the challenges it presents.
The Rise of Unauthorized Access: With locksmithing skills no longer confined to trained professionals, unauthorized access becomes a prevalent issue. The episode follows a group of hackers who exploit this change to break into high-security facilities, leading to a debate on the implications of removing locksmith training.
The Economic Impact: Traditional locksmith businesses struggle to adapt to the changing landscape, leading to layoffs and closures. Meanwhile, entrepreneurial individuals capitalize on the new opportunities, creating innovative lock designs and security systems accessible to the masses.
Legal and Ethical Dilemmas: As the series progresses, legal debates arise regarding the responsibility of individuals who exploit the lack of training for malicious purposes. Ethical questions regarding privacy and security are explored as society grapples with the implications of unrestricted access.
The Underground Locksmith Network: A clandestine network of skilled locksmiths emerges, offering their services to those who prefer a higher level of security. This episode delves into the underground economy that forms in response to the societal shift, highlighting the resilience of traditional craftsmanship.
#Locksmith
Technological Advancements: With the elimination of locksmith training, technology companies invest heavily in developing automated locking mechanisms and biometric security systems. This episode explores the intersection of technology and security, showcasing the advancements that reshape the industry.
Cultural and Social Changes: The series delves into the cultural impact of removing the need for locksmith training, examining how it affects concepts of privacy, trust, and personal responsibility. Relationships are strained as individuals grapple with the newfound accessibility of private spaces.
The Reevaluation of Security: In the season finale, society reflects on the consequences of eliminating locksmith training. While the removal of barriers has led to innovation and empowerment for some, it has also exposed vulnerabilities and raised questions about the balance between security and freedom.
#LockShop parramatta
"Unlocked" offers a thought-provoking exploration of a world where access control is redefined, challenging viewers to consider the implications of technological progress and societal change.#Locksmith
www.drlock.com...
www.drlock.com...
www.drlock.com...

[@therealkoolbeans]

I have dabbled in locks my whole life from seeing my dad rekey to playing with safe locks and understanding how to handle them properly and how to drill them out if needed and not have having commercial tools because they’re locked away with an apprenticeship or degree makes you a better locksmith because you have to get it by yourself the tools by making them yourself

[@christophrcr]

Master Lock would be happy about this

[@LockkraKen]

I know there's a couple states here where you can pretty much say you're a locksmith and that's the end of it

[@charlestrubl]

The majority of states...

[@PocketWomen]

Well said siri, I think the computer has got the facts right in this one, cheers

[@R.Es1]

In NY metro area, the Mass unavailability of the well versed "old school" , knowledgeable , master locksmiths makes it pretty impossible to have any of that knowledge passed down to any Apprentice. Tons of them are retired and well removed from the trade or a large amount have unfortunately passed away and didn't pass on the knowledge, for whatever reasons. My experience has been that overall, unless oneself goes ahead and pays for courses at this point, one won't be very well rounded in the trade.

[@DrLockShop]

So true, the old guys are retiring and passing away, thats why appreterships are important for the industry in Australia, but if its not required the knowledge dose not get passed down and all kinds of issues popup

[@R.Es1]

@DrLockShop absolutely, I agree with you 💯 percent. The skill and knowledge from the vets being passed down is unequivocally important. I can personally attest to this. I have worked with a couple of guys whom were younger than me , but they have actually Apprenticed under some of the vets who showed them sooo much, that These young guys actually became my teachers in a lot of situations in the trade. I have been lucky to have come across the right people in my short career. If not, I could become one of the maaaany run n gun , YT University graduates out here who lure customers in by offering unrealistic low price for services and then create a cluster fk of a mess and just dissappear leaving customers with 1. A bigger problem then what they initially had & 2. A mistrust that gets passed down to honest, true , devoted Locksmiths.

[@lockpickingengineer7458]

No locksmith today is a real locksmith.

[@2815Juan]

So what is a real locksmith?

[@lockpickingengineer7458]

@@2815Juan they make the locks from scratch in other words they locksmith like a blacksmith.

[@DrLockShop]

I would say someone who has completed a trade certificate, and / or spent more then 5 years training with master locksmith , that being a locksmith with 20 years + on the job.. Just my opinion