The End of Consumer Credit as we know it

[jimmyle]

Unlike most of you, I have lived under “$1/day” during most of my childhood and then I have the priviledge to live in the US, I would say that even if our consumption is reduced by 20% to 30% it wouldn’t be too bad.

[Arraya]

Superpower America is a ship of fools in denial of their plight. Sometimes doom and gloom is the only logical outcome.

[Arraya]

Superpower America is a ship of fools in denial of their plight. Sometimes doom and gloom is the only logical outcome.

[Arraya]

Superpower America is a ship of fools in denial of their plight. Sometimes doom and gloom is the only logical outcome.

[Arraya]

Superpower America is a ship of fools in denial of their plight. Sometimes doom and gloom is the only logical outcome.

[Arraya]

Superpower America is a ship of fools in denial of their plight. Sometimes doom and gloom is the only logical outcome.

[NotCranky]

Isn’t part of the problem with IT that people without degrees can perform many high level positions? I have a friend who works right below the V.P. of that dept. for a fairly large company. He does not have a degree and has said that half of the people below him also do not, but that most of them could do his job. I am not nay saying anything anyone has posted, just reflecting some observations. There have always been dead end jobs and “glass ceilings”. He said consultants can make way more but they have to travel extensively. That was a few years back.

[NotCranky]

Isn’t part of the problem with IT that people without degrees can perform many high level positions? I have a friend who works right below the V.P. of that dept. for a fairly large company. He does not have a degree and has said that half of the people below him also do not, but that most of them could do his job. I am not nay saying anything anyone has posted, just reflecting some observations. There have always been dead end jobs and “glass ceilings”. He said consultants can make way more but they have to travel extensively. That was a few years back.

[NotCranky]

Isn’t part of the problem with IT that people without degrees can perform many high level positions? I have a friend who works right below the V.P. of that dept. for a fairly large company. He does not have a degree and has said that half of the people below him also do not, but that most of them could do his job. I am not nay saying anything anyone has posted, just reflecting some observations. There have always been dead end jobs and “glass ceilings”. He said consultants can make way more but they have to travel extensively. That was a few years back.

[NotCranky]

Isn’t part of the problem with IT that people without degrees can perform many high level positions? I have a friend who works right below the V.P. of that dept. for a fairly large company. He does not have a degree and has said that half of the people below him also do not, but that most of them could do his job. I am not nay saying anything anyone has posted, just reflecting some observations. There have always been dead end jobs and “glass ceilings”. He said consultants can make way more but they have to travel extensively. That was a few years back.

[NotCranky]

Isn’t part of the problem with IT that people without degrees can perform many high level positions? I have a friend who works right below the V.P. of that dept. for a fairly large company. He does not have a degree and has said that half of the people below him also do not, but that most of them could do his job. I am not nay saying anything anyone has posted, just reflecting some observations. There have always been dead end jobs and “glass ceilings”. He said consultants can make way more but they have to travel extensively. That was a few years back.

[eyePod]

jimmyle you are right.

[eyePod]

jimmyle you are right.

[eyePod]

jimmyle you are right.

[eyePod]

jimmyle you are right.

[Author]

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