My peers already made the case, but of course, you don't read worth a damn, but that's not your fault.
Hey, it was he who asked, captain clueless. Not me. I was just clarifying how you misunderstood his question.
It is difficult to imagine the economy improving given the increased fuel prices we're seeing and the commodity inflation that anyone can see when they pay their bill at the grocery store. And there is the issue of people being underwater on their mortgage and so being unable to become mobile to go find better jobs. That mobility is important. I'm having trouble believing any economic information provided by the government. They can't even be honest about the number of people who are unemployed so how can any other numbers be trusted?
377OHMS is right. How can anybody with half a brain believe the stats? I don't doubt that some bureau of central planning can create 2,000,000 jobs in a year, but what they won't tell you is that they are all ditch digger jobs.
Mobility was THE reason I went into nursing. It is the most mobile career in the states. I do hear that new grads are having a bit of trouble out there right now. The numbers? More interesting to me is the human reaction to those numbers. I was taught long ago that we really don't anything that we did not directly experience or directly observe. A quick google of Lies your teacher told you will confirm that. We don't really actually KNOW that much.
Here in Peoria they are begging for experienced industrial engineers. They also need fork lift and truck drivers again. Now this a manufacturing town, and something positive is happening. I just wonder if it's going on elsewhere.
Not just in the USA, as an RN you could work anywhere in the world and you would be practically a doctor in some countries. It might be the most mobile profession there is worldwide. I keep hearing there is a shortage of RNs. Healthcare is quite the growth industry.