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November 4, 2010 at 10:15 PM #628040November 4, 2010 at 10:23 PM #626976scaredyclassicParticipant
i am thriving, in spite of the personal sense that I and the system are on the brink of failure. I just purchased several books on waste disposal, including the humanure handbook, a septic system guide and interestingly a manual on using greywater to create an oasis at your house. that sounds intriguing. The fed is basically telling me they will do their level best to screw me if i am unable to buy this house, even without a septic tank. I believe in my heart that they cannot win at the end of the day, but the day may be a long time.
November 4, 2010 at 10:23 PM #627055scaredyclassicParticipanti am thriving, in spite of the personal sense that I and the system are on the brink of failure. I just purchased several books on waste disposal, including the humanure handbook, a septic system guide and interestingly a manual on using greywater to create an oasis at your house. that sounds intriguing. The fed is basically telling me they will do their level best to screw me if i am unable to buy this house, even without a septic tank. I believe in my heart that they cannot win at the end of the day, but the day may be a long time.
November 4, 2010 at 10:23 PM #627611scaredyclassicParticipanti am thriving, in spite of the personal sense that I and the system are on the brink of failure. I just purchased several books on waste disposal, including the humanure handbook, a septic system guide and interestingly a manual on using greywater to create an oasis at your house. that sounds intriguing. The fed is basically telling me they will do their level best to screw me if i am unable to buy this house, even without a septic tank. I believe in my heart that they cannot win at the end of the day, but the day may be a long time.
November 4, 2010 at 10:23 PM #627735scaredyclassicParticipanti am thriving, in spite of the personal sense that I and the system are on the brink of failure. I just purchased several books on waste disposal, including the humanure handbook, a septic system guide and interestingly a manual on using greywater to create an oasis at your house. that sounds intriguing. The fed is basically telling me they will do their level best to screw me if i am unable to buy this house, even without a septic tank. I believe in my heart that they cannot win at the end of the day, but the day may be a long time.
November 4, 2010 at 10:23 PM #628045scaredyclassicParticipanti am thriving, in spite of the personal sense that I and the system are on the brink of failure. I just purchased several books on waste disposal, including the humanure handbook, a septic system guide and interestingly a manual on using greywater to create an oasis at your house. that sounds intriguing. The fed is basically telling me they will do their level best to screw me if i am unable to buy this house, even without a septic tank. I believe in my heart that they cannot win at the end of the day, but the day may be a long time.
November 4, 2010 at 10:51 PM #626991CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone]sdr, if the economy in SD is doing so well, then why are RE prices still going down (or at best flat)? Even with HISTORICALLY low interest rates?
Apparently not everyone is doing so well like “your clients”. I swear you must literally walk the streets with blinders on.[/quote]
Unfortunately, I think there is what I call a “cleaning out effect” in San Diego right now. There are a group of folks who are having a tough time finding employment and there is a group of people that have no issues finding employment. It depends largely on what not only what profession you are in but also specifically what you are doing in that profession. I think folks who are embedded enginerds for instance are having a much more favorable employment market (at least for now) than same defense enginerds, and the two areas aren’t crossing over. So it’s not like companies aren’t hiring here. They are, but for a lot of people they aren’t hiring the people who are looking for work here.
I have a c-level friend that use to work for a defense company here. He’s had a tough time finding comparable positions in San Diego. The moment he put his credentials into the Virginia/DC/Maryland area, he got several offers paying him more than he use to make down here. So unfortunately, I’m going to be losing a friend soon locally…
Some folks are thriving in this economy, and getting pay increases as well (pension/government worker jokes aside)…Unfortunately, a lot of this is just sheer luck about being in the right place at the right time.
For instance, if you work for Ilumina, you’re rocking right now… On the other hand, if you’re one of the 300 people at Biogen Idec, you’re screwed….Same could be said if you are a person working on MediaFlo versus someone in QCT.
November 4, 2010 at 10:51 PM #627070CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone]sdr, if the economy in SD is doing so well, then why are RE prices still going down (or at best flat)? Even with HISTORICALLY low interest rates?
Apparently not everyone is doing so well like “your clients”. I swear you must literally walk the streets with blinders on.[/quote]
Unfortunately, I think there is what I call a “cleaning out effect” in San Diego right now. There are a group of folks who are having a tough time finding employment and there is a group of people that have no issues finding employment. It depends largely on what not only what profession you are in but also specifically what you are doing in that profession. I think folks who are embedded enginerds for instance are having a much more favorable employment market (at least for now) than same defense enginerds, and the two areas aren’t crossing over. So it’s not like companies aren’t hiring here. They are, but for a lot of people they aren’t hiring the people who are looking for work here.
I have a c-level friend that use to work for a defense company here. He’s had a tough time finding comparable positions in San Diego. The moment he put his credentials into the Virginia/DC/Maryland area, he got several offers paying him more than he use to make down here. So unfortunately, I’m going to be losing a friend soon locally…
Some folks are thriving in this economy, and getting pay increases as well (pension/government worker jokes aside)…Unfortunately, a lot of this is just sheer luck about being in the right place at the right time.
For instance, if you work for Ilumina, you’re rocking right now… On the other hand, if you’re one of the 300 people at Biogen Idec, you’re screwed….Same could be said if you are a person working on MediaFlo versus someone in QCT.
November 4, 2010 at 10:51 PM #627626CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone]sdr, if the economy in SD is doing so well, then why are RE prices still going down (or at best flat)? Even with HISTORICALLY low interest rates?
Apparently not everyone is doing so well like “your clients”. I swear you must literally walk the streets with blinders on.[/quote]
Unfortunately, I think there is what I call a “cleaning out effect” in San Diego right now. There are a group of folks who are having a tough time finding employment and there is a group of people that have no issues finding employment. It depends largely on what not only what profession you are in but also specifically what you are doing in that profession. I think folks who are embedded enginerds for instance are having a much more favorable employment market (at least for now) than same defense enginerds, and the two areas aren’t crossing over. So it’s not like companies aren’t hiring here. They are, but for a lot of people they aren’t hiring the people who are looking for work here.
I have a c-level friend that use to work for a defense company here. He’s had a tough time finding comparable positions in San Diego. The moment he put his credentials into the Virginia/DC/Maryland area, he got several offers paying him more than he use to make down here. So unfortunately, I’m going to be losing a friend soon locally…
Some folks are thriving in this economy, and getting pay increases as well (pension/government worker jokes aside)…Unfortunately, a lot of this is just sheer luck about being in the right place at the right time.
For instance, if you work for Ilumina, you’re rocking right now… On the other hand, if you’re one of the 300 people at Biogen Idec, you’re screwed….Same could be said if you are a person working on MediaFlo versus someone in QCT.
November 4, 2010 at 10:51 PM #627750CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone]sdr, if the economy in SD is doing so well, then why are RE prices still going down (or at best flat)? Even with HISTORICALLY low interest rates?
Apparently not everyone is doing so well like “your clients”. I swear you must literally walk the streets with blinders on.[/quote]
Unfortunately, I think there is what I call a “cleaning out effect” in San Diego right now. There are a group of folks who are having a tough time finding employment and there is a group of people that have no issues finding employment. It depends largely on what not only what profession you are in but also specifically what you are doing in that profession. I think folks who are embedded enginerds for instance are having a much more favorable employment market (at least for now) than same defense enginerds, and the two areas aren’t crossing over. So it’s not like companies aren’t hiring here. They are, but for a lot of people they aren’t hiring the people who are looking for work here.
I have a c-level friend that use to work for a defense company here. He’s had a tough time finding comparable positions in San Diego. The moment he put his credentials into the Virginia/DC/Maryland area, he got several offers paying him more than he use to make down here. So unfortunately, I’m going to be losing a friend soon locally…
Some folks are thriving in this economy, and getting pay increases as well (pension/government worker jokes aside)…Unfortunately, a lot of this is just sheer luck about being in the right place at the right time.
For instance, if you work for Ilumina, you’re rocking right now… On the other hand, if you’re one of the 300 people at Biogen Idec, you’re screwed….Same could be said if you are a person working on MediaFlo versus someone in QCT.
November 4, 2010 at 10:51 PM #628059CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone]sdr, if the economy in SD is doing so well, then why are RE prices still going down (or at best flat)? Even with HISTORICALLY low interest rates?
Apparently not everyone is doing so well like “your clients”. I swear you must literally walk the streets with blinders on.[/quote]
Unfortunately, I think there is what I call a “cleaning out effect” in San Diego right now. There are a group of folks who are having a tough time finding employment and there is a group of people that have no issues finding employment. It depends largely on what not only what profession you are in but also specifically what you are doing in that profession. I think folks who are embedded enginerds for instance are having a much more favorable employment market (at least for now) than same defense enginerds, and the two areas aren’t crossing over. So it’s not like companies aren’t hiring here. They are, but for a lot of people they aren’t hiring the people who are looking for work here.
I have a c-level friend that use to work for a defense company here. He’s had a tough time finding comparable positions in San Diego. The moment he put his credentials into the Virginia/DC/Maryland area, he got several offers paying him more than he use to make down here. So unfortunately, I’m going to be losing a friend soon locally…
Some folks are thriving in this economy, and getting pay increases as well (pension/government worker jokes aside)…Unfortunately, a lot of this is just sheer luck about being in the right place at the right time.
For instance, if you work for Ilumina, you’re rocking right now… On the other hand, if you’re one of the 300 people at Biogen Idec, you’re screwed….Same could be said if you are a person working on MediaFlo versus someone in QCT.
November 4, 2010 at 11:04 PM #626996AnonymousGuestNot sure how you define “Thriving”. Of course there are alot of people who are well off and always will be.
But seriously, unless you are a bank executive, the majority of people are making less real income today than they were say 2-3 years ago.
November 4, 2010 at 11:04 PM #627075AnonymousGuestNot sure how you define “Thriving”. Of course there are alot of people who are well off and always will be.
But seriously, unless you are a bank executive, the majority of people are making less real income today than they were say 2-3 years ago.
November 4, 2010 at 11:04 PM #627631AnonymousGuestNot sure how you define “Thriving”. Of course there are alot of people who are well off and always will be.
But seriously, unless you are a bank executive, the majority of people are making less real income today than they were say 2-3 years ago.
November 4, 2010 at 11:04 PM #627755AnonymousGuestNot sure how you define “Thriving”. Of course there are alot of people who are well off and always will be.
But seriously, unless you are a bank executive, the majority of people are making less real income today than they were say 2-3 years ago.
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