Adding to the woes of delays in I-485 processing is the latest spurt of news that US IT companies are really looking towards offshore development.
http://news.com.com/2100-1001-976828.html?part=dht&tag=ntop
Also see related article http://news.com.com/2009-1069-964069.html
So what good does it do for a GC holder if he cannot find a decent project? Work at Mickey-D's and BK tossing burgers or stocking shelves at Walmart for minimum wages?
SIGH!!!!!!!
This is coming from an out of work programmer (also GC holder) desperately looking for some good offers in New England area.
The last bit of the article scares me. It says
"However, Indian firms typically can accomplish IT projects for U.S. clients with 90 percent to 95 percent of the work done in India, she said. She estimated that as much as 40 percent to 50 percent of U.S. IT services work could be done overseas in the next five to 10 years--raising serious concerns about the prospects for U.S. IT workers".
Hey don't try to flame me. It's just a perspective.
http://news.com.com/2100-1001-976828.html?part=dht&tag=ntop
Also see related article http://news.com.com/2009-1069-964069.html
So what good does it do for a GC holder if he cannot find a decent project? Work at Mickey-D's and BK tossing burgers or stocking shelves at Walmart for minimum wages?
SIGH!!!!!!!
This is coming from an out of work programmer (also GC holder) desperately looking for some good offers in New England area.
The last bit of the article scares me. It says
"However, Indian firms typically can accomplish IT projects for U.S. clients with 90 percent to 95 percent of the work done in India, she said. She estimated that as much as 40 percent to 50 percent of U.S. IT services work could be done overseas in the next five to 10 years--raising serious concerns about the prospects for U.S. IT workers".
Hey don't try to flame me. It's just a perspective.
Last edited by a moderator: