You can get proper answers on this board. You should demand no less. The US market is very large and complex. $50K in New York City is a very different life than $50K in Bentonville, Arkansas.i better leave this discussion and this group and join some other where i get some proper answers.
The answer to that question would depend on a number of factors. Do you know the name of the employer you will be providing consultancy to? Do you know what city and state you'll be working in?how much pay can one expect as a consultant?
I think you are misunderstanding the situation. IMO the government is seeking to drive down the cost of labor in the US. The US government buys a lot of labor. The US government is deep in debt.IMHO these 3 measures are perfectly compatible with the spirit of present laws and would make the use of alien labour necessary only when relevant skilled labour cannot be found locally.
Well I think the capabilites and demographic data for the mean H1-B is known. Based on that the article has merit. The article could be better written. You could fill in some of the blanks in the article with links that may or may not exits on this board.I'm not arguing against anything you said. All I'm saying is that any intelligent analysis of salaries of H-1B workers would take their experience and skill levels into account. That is something that the article in the OP fails to do. So, it is hard for me to take anything in the article seriously because the author of the article doesn't even attempt to provide a balanced viewpoint.
I'm with you Luke, I think we should outlaw employer provided health insurance.First off, there's no obligation to have employer-provided health insurance. I am very glad for the fact that I do not have it, and purchase my own tailored to my own needs, just like my housing, food and transportation.
Second, why are you bringing up H-1B aliens from Third World countries, when there are tens of thousands of H-1B and other non-immigrant aliens from First World countries who insist on excellent benefits and pay?
I'll go one step furether than you Luke, I think we should outlaw employer provided health insurance.First off, there's no obligation to have employer-provided health insurance. I am very glad for the fact that I do not have it, and purchase my own tailored to my own needs, just like my housing, food and transportation.
Second, why are you bringing up H-1B aliens from Third World countries, when there are tens of thousands of H-1B and other non-immigrant aliens from First World countries who insist on excellent benefits and pay?
Man that sounds good. Where's the google map? I'll bring two cases of the king of boars.it is tomorrow. Pasta with ground beef and mushrooms in tomato cream sauce.
You speak in riddles. With PERL Larry lets you beam a pipe to a screen saver from anywhere in the 20th century. Get deep throat to make UBB say uncle.One thing you'll need is thousands of trained pigeons or monkeys to take the incoming posts and type them into a database, then pull them out and type them back into web pages when a user requests them. Providing living quarters for the monkeys is the hardest part of creating a forum like this one.
Your off topic soldier. WE might just not need you on that wall..No, not "deteriorated" -- it's "elevated."
You haven't learned not to post in MD under your real namewell this is all very informative, but how did I get sucked into it?
I hear the bonanaza theme going in the back ground. JD - friends come and go enemies accumulate.1) Ernest is a known trouble maker.
Thanks Frank, could you pass me the pipe and the lighter, please.I disagree. I think the writer exhibits intellectual vanity, as if to say "Look how clever and trendy I am!" The writer demonstrates the quality of being a (insert your favorite obscene insult).
Individual native workers are less likely to be affected if the immigrants resemble the society they are joining � not physically but in the same mix of skills and educational backgrounds. For instance, if every immigrant were a doctor, the theory is, it would be bad for doctors already here. Or as Borjas asked pointedly of me, what if the U.S. created a special visa just for magazine writers? All those foreign-born writers would eat more meals, sure, but (once they mastered English, anyway), they would be supplying only one type of service � my type. Bye-bye fancy assignments.