<center><strong>This is a parody of the article [Why YOU Should Learn to Code](https://steemit.com/technology/@sirwinchester/why-you-should-learn-coding) by @sirwinchester.</strong></center>

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**We live in a world that's dominated by water.**

**Humans are always striving to make things easier - faster, better, with less effort.**

Water makes up about 71% of Earth's surface, and humans are dependent on it for survival. Plumbing is the key to sanitation and allows humans settlements to live away from fresh water sources.

Most people even know that this is true, but say to themselves that it's too difficult to learn, or that they don't have the time.

And yes, it might be difficult for some people to learn plumbing - but it's worth it. Not like some other things you spend time with.

>If I would be a young man again and had to decide how to make my living, I would not try to become a scientist or scholar or teacher. I would rather choose to be a plumber. - Albert Einstein

# Plumbing has a future - no, it *is* the future.

So you're better off spending your time learning plumbing, instead of studying for a job that will be outworn within the next few decades.

When choosing a job for the future, it's not only important to think about what you like or where your strengths are. You have to think about the future as well.
Of course I'm not saying go and do something for the rest of your life that will make you unhappy, but we often make it too easy for ourselves.

<center><img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/KIivDy1Ss8hnG/giphy.gif"></center>

Like Amy Lynch wrote in her article [Hot Job: Future for Plumbers is No Pipe Dream](http://www.indystar.com/story/money/2015/01/10/hot-job-future-plumbers-pipe-dream/21357143/), **two big professional advantages that plumbing offers practitioners are steady employment and job security.**

Most jobs can be overtaken by machines (and will be), but plumbing needs the human sense of creativity, **which no robot could learn**.

Everybody talks about wanting **safety**. But creating safety for yourself can also mean **LEARNING** something, acquiring a new skill that will be your Airbag in the future.

>Acting is not an important job in the scheme of things. Plumbing is. - Spencer Tracey

The effort that you put into learning plumbing is definitely worth it.  And there's even an added bonus - when you mastered plumbing system, it's easier to learn other ones as well.

<center><img src="https://media.giphy.com/media/14wHP6mOL2c7Ly/giphy.gif"></center>

There are plumbing projects for everything - you just have to ask yourself what you're interested in.

No matter what it is - piping systems for bathrooms and radiators, or even gas systems for industrial places such as hospitals and laboratories - there are so many different kinds of plumbing.

>A plumber is an adventurer who traces leaky pipes to their source. - Arthur Baer

I think Steemit has a great audience for this topic - unlike other social media - because there are already many here who use water on a daily basis.
And Steemit itself is already proof that shows what technology can do and how plumbing can change our lives - so what more proof would you need?

<center><img src="http://steemit.bitcalm.mm.st/posts/plumbing/plumbing.gif"></center>

Plumbing can be found in almost every aspect of our lives - the machines that produce our goods, the shower we use to clean ourselves, the tools that save our lives at the hospital and of course the bathrooms we use daily.

**All of that would not be possible without plumbing, and there are endless examples.**

This Post should get people to think about this topic.

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