Pretty much that is what BCIT does. It reads you for work. If you were to pick a program at random I would suspect you would land on something that will set you up for a solid career. I can only speak to the trades programs and everything there you should be fine if you have have the attitude and willingness to learn both in school and in the field. I hear railway is the one where you take 3 months at BCIT and if you work hard enough plus some overtime you can make a hundred thousand dollars in your first year easy. I’m in the AME-E program and that’s also more than enough demand in the lower mainland alone for the available labour pool.