It seems that most comments about the trend to export jobs have been negative. There is an alternative view: rising incomes worldwide should create new markets for goods and services, much of what will be conceived, designed, and implemented within the US because of the education level of its population as well as access to capital.
The transfer of manufacturing jobs gave rise to increased comsumerism worldwide, including in the US. There is a possibility of the same with "white collar" jobs. It remains a challenge to find economic opportunities in this new paradigm rather than to cling to the vestiges of the past.
Excellent advice about exercise, buddy commitment, and constancy in the day-to-day routines, e.g. a "don't bring it home" type of job.
It seems that most comments about the trend to export jobs have been negative. There is an alternative view: rising incomes worldwide should create new markets for goods and services, much of what will be conceived, designed, and implemented within the US because of the education level of its population as well as access to capital. The transfer of manufacturing jobs gave rise to increased comsumerism worldwide, including in the US. There is a possibility of the same with "white collar" jobs. It remains a challenge to find economic opportunities in this new paradigm rather than to cling to the vestiges of the past.