What part of "Get Government out of the way and let businesses do what they do best - employ people and create value" does anyone not understand?
1 posted on
05/20/2010 8:24:56 AM PDT by
altair
To: bamahead
Energizing the economy by reducing regulations on business? Who would have thunk that could possibly work?
2 posted on
05/20/2010 8:28:01 AM PDT by
altair
(Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent - Salvor Hardin)
To: altair
Thank you for your post. This is VERY interesting to me, coming from a “man on the scene” with no hidden agenda.
Please tell me what you mean by the three-letter acronym “PHB”?
thx and FRegards
3 posted on
05/20/2010 8:28:49 AM PDT by
Nervous Tick
(Eat more spinach! Make Green Jobs for America!)
To: altair
I’ve been in IT since 1983. I work for a major international company as well. I have gotten sick and tired of telephone conferences with people that speak in broken english and finally found a solution. I CONSTANTLY ask them to repeat themselves, over and over and over, until I understand what they are saying.
My company has no clue how this language barrier affects projects. I do. Back in the day, people communicated and projects were usually clean and at least came “close” to what the business wanted. Nowadays, Fix In Prod, which was only a joke back in the 80’s and 90’s, is actually the rule of the day.
The thing is, some people do not understand what is being said and just “rubber stamp” everything they think they are hearing. It then comes back to bite us in the end.
It is one reason I’m desperate to get out of the business. I’m just done.
5 posted on
05/20/2010 8:32:44 AM PDT by
RobRoy
(The US Today: Revelation 18:4)
To: altair
Morgan Spurlock did an episode about a guy who followed his job to India. The most interesting part was the attitude of the Indians. They understand the anger Americans have over the issue but also know that the jobs won’t stay there forever.
7 posted on
05/20/2010 8:35:57 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Remember the River Raisin! (look it up))
To: altair
9 posted on
05/20/2010 8:44:11 AM PDT by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously... You'll never live through it.)
To: altair
India is partially aided in the fact that India's equivalent of Wall Street doesn't have anywhere near as a voracious appetite as Wall Street Manhattan, but still ...
So where's the beef???
Indians buying more cars, pushing up gas prices
10 posted on
05/20/2010 8:44:33 AM PDT by
Willie Green
(Klaatu barada nikto)
To: altair
I predict that Bangalore, within the coming decade will become the new global "Silicon Valley" even though it's not in a valley.
I predict you are wrong. Off-shoring redundant technology and business processes is NOT innovation, it's simply getting easy work done cheap.
11 posted on
05/20/2010 8:44:58 AM PDT by
TSgt
(We will always be prepared, so we may always be free. - Ronald Reagan)
To: altair
“What part of “Get Government out of the way and let businesses do what they do best - employ people and create value” does anyone not understand?”
Our elected officials don’t have the capability to understand the difference between constructive regulation and destructive regulation. While our government is killing jobs, and driving business offshore, they allow BP to do what they did.
18 posted on
05/20/2010 8:51:16 AM PDT by
brownsfan
(The average American: Uninformed, and unconcerned.)
To: altair
What part of "Get Government out of the way and let businesses do what they do best - employ people and create value" does anyone not understand? What do you think they're doing? They're just doing it in India rather than here.
To: altair; Abathar; Abcdefg; Abram; Abundy; akatel; albertp; AlexandriaDuke; Alexander Rubin; ...
32 posted on
05/20/2010 7:07:57 PM PDT by
bamahead
(Few men desire liberty; most men wish only for a just master. -- Sallust)
To: altair
Two thumbs up on the vanity!!
33 posted on
05/20/2010 7:08:37 PM PDT by
bamahead
(Few men desire liberty; most men wish only for a just master. -- Sallust)
To: altair
At the company I work for, outsourcing to india hasn't really worked out well. Of course, the PHBs won't admit it, but it has driven our costs up considerably and slowed down development, and to top it off, the quality of the "finished" product is
not up to snuff.
Sure, Indian programmers are cheaper, but when it takes 10 to 20 "programmers" to equal one of our guys here, the payoff just isn't there. Overall, I haven't been impressed with offshoring.
On a personal level, if I call a company for something and get routed to India, I'm a hell of a lot less likely to continue to do business with them.
34 posted on
05/21/2010 8:28:48 AM PDT by
zeugma
(Waco taught me everything I needed to know about the character of the U.S. Government.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson