Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by:Sahakiel
As for "re-training," it's not too hard to find many examples of individuals who are actively pursuing a new career. The most prominent example is your local university where many, if not the majority, of graduate students are those who have either lost jobs or simply desire a new career path. Many technical jobs are still available after the massive layoffs of thousands of technicians who knew little more than how to read a book. Many businesses are looking for new CEO's after years of losses and stagnant profits. As for the ultimate "re-training," thousands of schools across the country are looking for good teachers and many universities, especially state funded campuses, are looking for lecturers in order to deal with aging faculty and lowered budgets.
So you see, there are many jobs still available. They just require workers instead of couch potatoes.
Amazing waste of typing. All those words about folks going back to local University to "pursue a new career" and spew that "there are many jobs still available" and you still don't say what those jobs are.
Just because you can't understand English doesn't mean sentences have no meaning. Perhaps you missed the section on "CEO's" and "teachers" and "technicians" which, quite frankly, are just as specific as your "Walmart stocking shelves" description.
Unfortunately, it seems to be quite a challenge trying to teach you anything. You seem to be of the type that won't listen and will stick to you guns without bothering to do any research. A simple search at Intel (one company) reveals a need for workers from Software Engineering to Hardware Engineering and the usual Integrated Circuit Engineering. A search at AMD listed much of the same and much more; 113 in engineering alone. Similarly, Cicso systems is looking for skilled technicians as well as sales, marketing, legal, human resources, customer service, and administration. Raytheon is looking for microwave technicians, software engineers, logistics and security specialists, managers, engineers in signals, EM, manufacturing, and more.
A quick tour at the local career fair last week showed a need for sales and marketing positions, embedded systems design, logic design, communications design, signal processor design, electrical systems design, microprocessor design, software engineers, medical systems design, medical systems testing and validation, even electronic warfare, weapons systems, maintainence, and sensor design. ALL those positions within reach of one field of specialty : microarchitecture design for a B.S. in Computer Engineering. One area of specialty for one degree yielded so many positions many of which are for local companies or national companies with local offices. There are several more specialties for a CE degree and there are far more degrees than CE. I'm sorry if you can't understand the concept, but I wouldn't be surprised given your limited focus on one company.
Can you prove there are jobs available other than the new Walmarts opening on every corner??? .....Crickets
I have proven there are jobs available at companies other than Walmart, yet you seem to be ignoring the data. I just found well over a hundred job openings at one company alone. I found close to a thousand in less than five minutes simply by searching four companies.
The point is you are compaining and raging about the lack of jobs in anywhere but Walmart yet you don't even bother looking. If you cannot be bothered to look let alone "re-train" then it's quite obvious as to why you have a problem finding employment.
PS: So much for all the Manufacturing Burger jobs, they're going to China too.
2-26-2004
McDonald's Makes Big Push Into China Ahead of 2012 Olympics
The Beijing Olympic sponsorship ties in with McDonald's aggressive growth plans in China, where it expects to expand its 580 current stores to more than 1,000 by the time of the Beijing games.
China has a population of 2 billion and growing. The Olympics is expected to draw thousands of visitors from other countries including the United States. Many of those foreigners will be in a strange land where the sight of a McDonald's would be the only familiar building they ever see. If you can't see the business strategy yet, I guess you can't understand name recognition.
McDonald's said the deal gave it sole marketing rights as branded food supplier at the events through 2012.
I guess you missed the import of that one line.
In addition to providing branded restaurant food at the Games, McDonald's has rights to use of the Olympic rings in global marketing and exclusive sponsorship with the 201 national Olympic teams worldwide.
McDonald's China executives, running the firm's eighth-largest market worldwide by number of restaurants, said it had improved its market share and sales, but declined to give details. The hamburger chain trails fried chicken giant KFC, which already has 1,000 outlets.
It seems you missed the import of that entire section.
Oh, and once again, do you have
any idea what fractional unemployment is?