Low sKilled immigration vs High tech high skilled immigration

[kevinUsa]

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

[perugu_vada]

[Paamu]

19 minutes ago, kevinUsa said:

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

lol. High skill low skill anta. How many high skilled can work in construction, agriculture etc.  Advanced degree anta   -  manolla degree sangathi telavdemoo papam. 

We need all types of labor

[kevinUsa]

3 minutes ago, Paamu said:

lol. High skill low skill anta. How many high skilled can work in construction, agriculture etc.  Advanced degree anta   -  manolla degree sangathi telavdemoo papam. 

We need all types of labor

I met a one guy from Bhimavaram recently he mentioned that what is use of  giving pr to these low skilled agricultural workers, its better to give PR to people who make 100k.

I said to him that we can hire people from to do tech jobs from low income countries.

where as person has to be here to do the job. 

they dont add any value to the country. moreover most of the people who work in Tech cannot work any other jobs i have seen.

[Ryzen_renoir]

35 minutes ago, kevinUsa said:

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

Low skill , high skill doesn't matter tbh 

Able bodied Immigrants who blend into local culture and do not bring any negative baggage from their countries will contribute some way or other 

[Midnightsun]

44 minutes ago, kevinUsa said:

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

Skill doesn’t matter

who can act well and adapt to situation survive…

i laugh when ppl say “ high skilled worker” 

[Katravelli]

6 hours ago, kevinUsa said:

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

Nice Analysis bro - our country ante USA ani arthama? Yes, Lowskilled probably will be future -  already domestic help kosam mana vallu chinna exploit cheyyadam start chesaru kada ,  so eventually I think edo oka visa category lo they will lobby for a change and then inka start ayithadi like dubai etc but this probably is still a 20-30 year. horizon and then. we. will. retire 

[kevinUsa]

9 minutes ago, Katravelli said:

Nice Analysis bro - our country ante USA ani arthama? Yes, Lowskilled probably will be future -  already domestic help kosam mana vallu chinna exploit cheyyadam start chesaru kada ,  so eventually I think edo oka visa category lo they will lobby for a change and then inka start ayithadi like dubai etc but this probably is still a 20-30 year. horizon and then. we. will. retire 

Canada 

[elev]

10 hours ago, kevinUsa said:

I would like to discuss a matter that has become increasingly significant in today's global environment, and that is the role of immigration in the operation and growth of our country.

One perspective suggests that low-skilled immigration is an essential cog in the machinery of our nation. These hardworking individuals play crucial roles in various sectors of the economy such as agriculture, construction, and service industries. Without them, the overall functioning of the country may not be as smooth or efficient. They contribute substantially to the vibrancy and productivity of our society and, to some extent, shape the cultural diversity we enjoy.

On the other hand, we have the so-called high-tech skilled immigrants. These individuals, often armed with specialized knowledge and advanced degrees, are perceived to contribute largely to the economic aspect. They work in burgeoning industries like technology, science, and engineering, helping to drive innovation and economic growth. Some argue that these high-skilled immigrants primarily bolster the economy, rather than the overall operations of the country.

The advent of remote work has significantly changed our work environment. With this shift, one can work from almost anywhere in the world, further challenging the traditional understanding of immigration and its role in our society. The physical location of a person seems to be less relevant, as the intellectual property they create and the patent profits they generate become more significant. This new dynamic has the potential to reshape our perspective on immigration and its value.

I am interested to know your thoughts on this matter. Do you believe that low-skilled immigration plays a more pivotal role in running our country? Or do you view high-skilled immigrants as the key drivers of our economy? And how do you think the rise of remote work influences this discussion? I look forward to hearing your perspectives.

Brother there is no high or low skill . Only skill which earns more money is called high skill

[kevinUsa]

5 hours ago, Katravelli said:

Nice Analysis bro - our country ante USA ani arthama? Yes, Lowskilled probably will be future -  already domestic help kosam mana vallu chinna exploit cheyyadam start chesaru kada ,  so eventually I think edo oka visa category lo they will lobby for a change and then inka start ayithadi like dubai etc but this probably is still a 20-30 year. horizon and then. we. will. retire 

Just my point ante