Here are reasons why people want to be apprentice mostly (and why I do):
1. Firepaw, from the original series (now called Fireheart/star), was an apprentice.
2. Almost all of the books have the prophecy cats apprentices.
3. Apprentices are young; the person would have a cat with a long life ahead of them. It's not too young or too old. Of course, new warriors are young, but they'll have a shorter life to live in their Clan.
4. Training. You get to feel more like a warrior cat. All warriors/medicine cats go though training first. As apprentices, you'll know your Clan better because you'll look after them, you'll know all the fighting techniques (even medicine cats), and you'll know sorta the feeling of being one by going on patrols (even medicine cats. They'll be gathering herbs, but still). You'll feel the feeling an apprentice felt when they were made a warrior/medicine cat.
I am interested in business administration apprentice because I'm a hard working person that wants to start a career in business administration and i have most of the skills provided. My skills would be good with people, organised, polite, can speak fluent English and Pushtu, and also my computer skills are skillful even with the Microsoft programmes.
Anakin Skywalker is Obi-Wan Kenobi's apprentice. A novice typically learns a trade by becoming an apprentice to a skilled tradesman.
apprentice, journeyman, master
You learn a trade from a master of that occupation.
You learn a trade from a master of that occupation.
You learn a trade from a master of that occupation.
"Are you interested in becoming a surrogate and meeting the requirements for this role?"
yes
As there were no art schools in those days, becoming an apprentice to a skilled artist was the only way to become an artist. This was what all aspiring young artists did.
Like everybody who wanted to be artists he became an apprentice to a good painter.
In most parts of the world, no. The UK has more strict regulations on becoming a farrier though.
The master of an apprentice is typically referred to as a mentor, teacher, or supervisor. They provide guidance, instruction, and support to the apprentice as they learn and develop their skills in a particular craft or profession.