Quote:
Originally posted by 930addict
The big advantage that these developing countries have is that they do not have an established infrastructure as we do. So they are going from nothing to state-of-the-art. Implementing these new techonologies presents other challenges, which requires more specialized workers. Thus the draw for the highly educated. I have a friend who moved to China for a couple of years and worked for Lay's Potato Chips. She is now attending Wharton School of Business. When she's done she's going back to China to cash in on their booming economy.
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As an aside, implementing an infrastucture where none existed before, is actually easier, because there is no legacy topology with which it must co-exist....
edit: sorry. drinking. you already said that...I'm a twit...
