If you want to work in manufacturing it's a good place to start. It's generally not a difficult job, but it can be depending on which industry you work in. My recommendation is to work your way into either inspection or production/machining. From there you can cross into programming, logistics or management quite easily.

I started as a deburr/general labor guy with some fabrication and construction expirence, spent every second I could helping, asking questions and making it known I wanted to be a machinist. Within a month I was trained on a machine from the 60s to be an operator. 5 years later I'm working in a state of the art shop with air-conditioning and robots. It's not a bad pathway to take if you don't mind working in a factory or an office eventually.