Zonie63 -> RE: A few Labor Leader, cost 18,500 their jobs (11/27/2012 10:44:48 AM)
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ORIGINAL: LookieNoNookie quote:
ORIGINAL: thompsonx quote:
Tell that to Microsoft who has over 4,000 jobs that start at 90 grand a year, yet they can't find people skilled enough to do them. When you offer $45 an hour for a position that pays $60 an hour why is it so difficult for you to see why no one wants go work for less? quote:
When a company is willing to pay the feds an additional 15K over and above what they ask for now for an H1B Visa (and STILL pay 85 - 125K a year for the position, regardless of your citizenship)....why is it so difficult for you to see any kind of concept relating to reality? Why don't you tell us just how that works? You seem to be saying that micrsoft is paying the feds 15K per visa per year...Is that what you are saying? You have also changed the pay that microsoft is paying from $45 per hour to $62.50 per hour. Please make up your mind which pay scale you are arguing. Uhmmmm....that's exactly what I'm saying....they're paying starting wages of between 85K a year ($41.00 an hour) and 125K a year ($60.00 an hour) to anyone who can do the task AND willing to pay an ADDITIONAL 15K to the feds to get people who can do the task....yeah....that's exactly what I'm saying...nothing less than that....exactly that....no less than that. There SHOULD be no confusion as to what I'm saying (unless Nouns and Verbs are your problem) because what I've said previously and what I'm saying now, at this EXACT moment...are in fact.... The same thing. I'm sure it may be somewhat complicated for you to discern but....reviewing (my) past posts, you'll find exact concurrency in all. Any questions? Why doesn't Microsoft just use some of that money to train their own employees who are looking to move up the ladder? It seems they're throwing a lot of money out there just to find people who are already trained in those jobs, when they could use that money to educate some within their already existing workforce to do the jobs they need filled. Some companies offer tuition reimbursement and encourage their employees to take continuing education so that they can be a better asset to the organization. They can't expect everyone to have the same ready-made set of skills, but people can always learn and adapt. I've heard other companies and business owners make similar complaints. "I have all these jobs to fill, but nobody with the skills to do them." But what's the problem here? Is it the educational system? Do we just not have enough skilled, educated people in this society? Is our workforce not being properly prepared to compete on a global scale in the 21st century? Or is the problem also from the other side, where jobs and skill sets have become so specialized that the number of people within each specific area of expertise becomes fewer and fewer? Systems and technologies have become so complex that just your general handyman isn't going to cut it anymore. It's not like the old days when someone could just walk in off the street and get on the job training on the assembly line. Now, they expect you to know it all before you apply for the job, and it seems that not everyone can meet those requirements.
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