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eyePod.
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September 4, 2008 at 8:50 AM #13729September 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM #265751
CoronitaParticipantIt’s the same as “roman empire” falling articles I’ve read in the 90ies.
September 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM #265966
CoronitaParticipantIt’s the same as “roman empire” falling articles I’ve read in the 90ies.
September 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM #265979
CoronitaParticipantIt’s the same as “roman empire” falling articles I’ve read in the 90ies.
September 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM #266025
CoronitaParticipantIt’s the same as “roman empire” falling articles I’ve read in the 90ies.
September 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM #266057
CoronitaParticipantIt’s the same as “roman empire” falling articles I’ve read in the 90ies.
September 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM #265781peterb
ParticipantWith unemployment climbing and baby boomers having their networth gutted just before retirement….I think we’re looking at socialized health care at the very least and a global recession that will rival the 1930’s.
But empires collapse at a slow and boring pace, at least historically speaking.
September 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM #265996peterb
ParticipantWith unemployment climbing and baby boomers having their networth gutted just before retirement….I think we’re looking at socialized health care at the very least and a global recession that will rival the 1930’s.
But empires collapse at a slow and boring pace, at least historically speaking.
September 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM #266009peterb
ParticipantWith unemployment climbing and baby boomers having their networth gutted just before retirement….I think we’re looking at socialized health care at the very least and a global recession that will rival the 1930’s.
But empires collapse at a slow and boring pace, at least historically speaking.
September 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM #266056peterb
ParticipantWith unemployment climbing and baby boomers having their networth gutted just before retirement….I think we’re looking at socialized health care at the very least and a global recession that will rival the 1930’s.
But empires collapse at a slow and boring pace, at least historically speaking.
September 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM #266088peterb
ParticipantWith unemployment climbing and baby boomers having their networth gutted just before retirement….I think we’re looking at socialized health care at the very least and a global recession that will rival the 1930’s.
But empires collapse at a slow and boring pace, at least historically speaking.
September 4, 2008 at 10:14 AM #265791
CoronitaParticipantFrankly, I was a little surprised about how badly the local S.D. economy is doing these days. I would have thought that the economy is more diverse than say the Bay Area (which is concentrated in tech).
It might be diverse, but one thing I’ve noticing it’s only diverse in the sense that S.D. hosts a lot of companies that aren’t HQ’d here. So it seems like when the economy contracts, and companies need to cut heads, they start by closing remote locations. That said, how many major employers are either (1) hq’d here or (2) have an office that accounts for more than 30% of the entire company’s workforce? Don’t have an answer to that question.
September 4, 2008 at 10:14 AM #266006
CoronitaParticipantFrankly, I was a little surprised about how badly the local S.D. economy is doing these days. I would have thought that the economy is more diverse than say the Bay Area (which is concentrated in tech).
It might be diverse, but one thing I’ve noticing it’s only diverse in the sense that S.D. hosts a lot of companies that aren’t HQ’d here. So it seems like when the economy contracts, and companies need to cut heads, they start by closing remote locations. That said, how many major employers are either (1) hq’d here or (2) have an office that accounts for more than 30% of the entire company’s workforce? Don’t have an answer to that question.
September 4, 2008 at 10:14 AM #266019
CoronitaParticipantFrankly, I was a little surprised about how badly the local S.D. economy is doing these days. I would have thought that the economy is more diverse than say the Bay Area (which is concentrated in tech).
It might be diverse, but one thing I’ve noticing it’s only diverse in the sense that S.D. hosts a lot of companies that aren’t HQ’d here. So it seems like when the economy contracts, and companies need to cut heads, they start by closing remote locations. That said, how many major employers are either (1) hq’d here or (2) have an office that accounts for more than 30% of the entire company’s workforce? Don’t have an answer to that question.
September 4, 2008 at 10:14 AM #266066
CoronitaParticipantFrankly, I was a little surprised about how badly the local S.D. economy is doing these days. I would have thought that the economy is more diverse than say the Bay Area (which is concentrated in tech).
It might be diverse, but one thing I’ve noticing it’s only diverse in the sense that S.D. hosts a lot of companies that aren’t HQ’d here. So it seems like when the economy contracts, and companies need to cut heads, they start by closing remote locations. That said, how many major employers are either (1) hq’d here or (2) have an office that accounts for more than 30% of the entire company’s workforce? Don’t have an answer to that question.
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