Joe Mal
Will work for jobs
The job market is a grim one.
I'm fortunate enough to work for a computer consulting company that manages to stay fairly busy, even in these tough economic times. Companies will always pay to get their computers fixed, because these days, their computers are what make them money. They access online databases for inventories, they run online payroll services, or communicate with staff in the field using email. When these things are down, they are losing money. So my phone rings. I'm fortunate, like I said.
However, there are countless people I know that are affected by the job market. Friends, family, and even random people I've never met will talk about the job market and how it's affecting them. Or maybe they still have a job, but their hours have been cut dramatically. I wonder how long this will last? How will this change the future of business? Will people remember these times, and be more cautious with every penny and how it's spent? Will we value what we have and appreciate things for their intrinsic worth? Will this just be another chapter in a history book to be forgotten? Will anyone care? Does anyone care?
Have you impacted your life today?
The world is in a crazy place right now. Maybe when I look back on this 30 years from now, I won't remember why I made it. Or maybe not.
Will work for jobs
The job market is a grim one.
I'm fortunate enough to work for a computer consulting company that manages to stay fairly busy, even in these tough economic times. Companies will always pay to get their computers fixed, because these days, their computers are what make them money. They access online databases for inventories, they run online payroll services, or communicate with staff in the field using email. When these things are down, they are losing money. So my phone rings. I'm fortunate, like I said.
However, there are countless people I know that are affected by the job market. Friends, family, and even random people I've never met will talk about the job market and how it's affecting them. Or maybe they still have a job, but their hours have been cut dramatically. I wonder how long this will last? How will this change the future of business? Will people remember these times, and be more cautious with every penny and how it's spent? Will we value what we have and appreciate things for their intrinsic worth? Will this just be another chapter in a history book to be forgotten? Will anyone care? Does anyone care?
Have you impacted your life today?
The world is in a crazy place right now. Maybe when I look back on this 30 years from now, I won't remember why I made it. Or maybe not.