You know; when you hear from time to time, even during our schooling days that Malaysia's homebreed graduates are leaving the country to work other places that they seem to be able to recognise their abilities, compared to their own countrymen. Well I would agree perhaps half of it. Call me naive if thats in your mind, but take a deeper look at it; doesn't it seems more like globalisation is taking its coarse. Not to be surprise, but even our neighbouring countries like Singapore and Thailand is experiencing the same situation. If other countries are having (suffering) the same problem (lack of professionals) as we, its more likely to become a global problem. Well at the moment I can only think of is two (2) countries. If local professionals are leaving the country and foreign expatriates moving in, the problem of employment does not arrise. What I think for how the problem of local breed graduates leaving the country arrises is more of a nasionalism problem. By saying nationalism, what I meant was the local working class is not too happy to work with foreigners or in other words is they dislike having foreigners as their superiors. This form of egoism, spurs the situation into a problem, therefore in truth, there wasn't even a problem at all. More of a globalisation opportunity the way I see it, because what the locals need to see is the opportunity to learn, as learning is a lifelong process undeniably. Not being a xeno worshiper, but having expatriates would give the companies opportunities to manage the economy at the global standards. For example, the introduction of ISO (International Sistem Organisation) into our local companies system have cause them to gain tremendous recognition among the world top companies. Therefore, the very fundamental elements that construct this problem was never even existed but more of being speculated. There wasn't any shortage of professionals, more of a national pride problem. Elimination of border lines is the best to equate to globalisation. Alright if you're unhappy with these expatriates, then think of our people working in other countries, but please do not flush me with the "they are not contributing to the country wert", mind you that they still bring a sense of pride to the country through their works. What we have here is no different from what other countries are facing. Australians never like Asians to work with them, so instead of harbouring this and that by as well accept the fact that the game of globalisation is on and we're part of it like it or not.
Is oil really facing a shortage. I'm a little naive in this part because yea I'm one of those peeps that gets fooled easily by reading the news therefore to counter it I read multiple source of information to get a more accurate picture of the whole. One thing I've went through is the case of developed countries having stockpiled oils around the world to inflate the price or in other words to get other to speculate the price up. How true is it, I don't no. As the demand and supply plays its game, we get the pinch in either way just like the fight between predator and aliens. Alright alright got carried away for that moment. Lol. If the oil price really manage to break through or even touch through USD$ 200 per barrel, I guess we're in for a deep shit. To further hasten the speed, I think OPEC is doing something nasty around. What deep shit is lurking between those "crude oil makers".
Anyway exam is just one (1) more to go on Tuesday (17th June) Introductory to Accounting A. After that is 3 weeks plus break. So far so good, mostly is good, not to be over confident but its good. I hope so!
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