EuroYank NEW WORLD ORDER REPORTS

About Me

Location: United States

Euro Yank is an internationally famous blogger, an American born in Germany that left for the USA with family at age six and has lived in Luxembourg for the past ten years. He is a committed anti-fascist and a student of history who is politically progressive and believes in the ideals of the American Constitution and the Bill of Rights for all Americans. He is also an American war veteran. He was active on American Talk Radio, and has been prominent online with 26 blogs with over 25 million hits. His investigative journalism has exposed top international news stories no one else has reported on. He is also a well-known political commentator. He has been repeatedly censored and banned, but despite these setback continues nonstop. Virginia Olive Hoge is an artist and writer living in Pasadena, California. As a progressive whistle-blower, she conducts investigations into corrupt media and outs the harm it causes to the poor and important social services. She is has been conducting an 11-month investigation of Topix.com, she is the first one in the nation to do so.

Tuesday, June 14, 2005

Your Job Outsourced? - Find Your Future Here

Don't Be An Outsourcing Casualty ....

As demand for high-tech workers in India and China surges, the low-wage advantage in those countries would disappear. He says Americans were worried in the 1950s and 1960s about the loss of jobs to highly educated, lower-paid Japanese, but as demand for those Japanese workers climbed, "Japanese wage rates just took off.

So it's not as though Chinese and Indian software engineers are always going to be at a very significant differential. Eventually the gap will close."

Moreover, supporters note, free trade works both ways. Just as U.S. companies see advantages in moving jobs abroad, foreign companies are increasingly seeing benefits in setting up operations and creating jobs in the U.S

Middle-income Americans are falling far short of fulfilling their dreams. Why? They've allowed others to control their destinies. They've left their jobs and career security to chance. They've failed to take control of their lives and to live their dreams. Since they didn't, someone else did.

It's time for Middle-income Americans to manage their own job and career security, to seek out the opportunities that surround change, to develop new skills, and to prepare themselves for industry upswings and downswings. By doing this, they enhance their employability and make their futures more secure."