Germany now has special robot gyms where humanoid robots practice ironing clothes, fixing car parts and milking cows daily. These gyms train humanoid robots in real skills. Robots learn by watching demonstrations. Then they practice the same task again and again. One example is TUM RoboGym in Germany. It opened in October 2026 with 100 robots in 48 cells. Demonstrations and sensor data teach the robots. Sensors are small devices that feel touch, force and position. With this data, robots learn to read their surroundings and act accurately. Each training unit costs around $10,950. Makers say trained humanoids could soon take repetitive factory and warehouse jobs. These are jobs that are hard to staff. They could also help where labor shortages hurt most. But these readiness claims come from the makers themselves. Sources: MIRMI-AIM, The Times