- This topic has 125 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 4 months ago by
MadeInTaiwan.
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October 4, 2008 at 6:00 PM #281411October 4, 2008 at 8:49 PM #281193
CA renter
ParticipantBTW, does anyone have an active nightlife after 40 with a couple kids at home?
———————Ouch! Truth hurts! 😉
October 4, 2008 at 8:49 PM #281469CA renter
ParticipantBTW, does anyone have an active nightlife after 40 with a couple kids at home?
———————Ouch! Truth hurts! 😉
October 4, 2008 at 8:49 PM #281473CA renter
ParticipantBTW, does anyone have an active nightlife after 40 with a couple kids at home?
———————Ouch! Truth hurts! 😉
October 4, 2008 at 8:49 PM #281515CA renter
ParticipantBTW, does anyone have an active nightlife after 40 with a couple kids at home?
———————Ouch! Truth hurts! 😉
October 4, 2008 at 8:49 PM #281526CA renter
ParticipantBTW, does anyone have an active nightlife after 40 with a couple kids at home?
———————Ouch! Truth hurts! 😉
October 5, 2008 at 8:48 AM #281284pedrocon
ParticipantActually, I was thinking with the amount of new technologies that have been developed over the last decade or two that it was the low end that was under greater threat and some of the high end (realtors, middle managers). I think a lot of manual labor, repetitive task, menial task jobs will be automated away by the next generation. If you run a company and you can have a machine perform the same duties then you will tend to prefer the machine. No sick days, no strikes, total cost is better understood and so on. What we have seen in the last job loss figures are losses in Manufacturing, Industrials, Financial. Alot of these types of jobs are disappearing. Primary example is realty the internet has completely altered the real estate market. The MLS for a given area is available free of charge online there was a time when the only way to view it was via a realtor. Times are changing we are moving into the era of technology and eventually robotics…
October 5, 2008 at 8:48 AM #281559pedrocon
ParticipantActually, I was thinking with the amount of new technologies that have been developed over the last decade or two that it was the low end that was under greater threat and some of the high end (realtors, middle managers). I think a lot of manual labor, repetitive task, menial task jobs will be automated away by the next generation. If you run a company and you can have a machine perform the same duties then you will tend to prefer the machine. No sick days, no strikes, total cost is better understood and so on. What we have seen in the last job loss figures are losses in Manufacturing, Industrials, Financial. Alot of these types of jobs are disappearing. Primary example is realty the internet has completely altered the real estate market. The MLS for a given area is available free of charge online there was a time when the only way to view it was via a realtor. Times are changing we are moving into the era of technology and eventually robotics…
October 5, 2008 at 8:48 AM #281563pedrocon
ParticipantActually, I was thinking with the amount of new technologies that have been developed over the last decade or two that it was the low end that was under greater threat and some of the high end (realtors, middle managers). I think a lot of manual labor, repetitive task, menial task jobs will be automated away by the next generation. If you run a company and you can have a machine perform the same duties then you will tend to prefer the machine. No sick days, no strikes, total cost is better understood and so on. What we have seen in the last job loss figures are losses in Manufacturing, Industrials, Financial. Alot of these types of jobs are disappearing. Primary example is realty the internet has completely altered the real estate market. The MLS for a given area is available free of charge online there was a time when the only way to view it was via a realtor. Times are changing we are moving into the era of technology and eventually robotics…
October 5, 2008 at 8:48 AM #281605pedrocon
ParticipantActually, I was thinking with the amount of new technologies that have been developed over the last decade or two that it was the low end that was under greater threat and some of the high end (realtors, middle managers). I think a lot of manual labor, repetitive task, menial task jobs will be automated away by the next generation. If you run a company and you can have a machine perform the same duties then you will tend to prefer the machine. No sick days, no strikes, total cost is better understood and so on. What we have seen in the last job loss figures are losses in Manufacturing, Industrials, Financial. Alot of these types of jobs are disappearing. Primary example is realty the internet has completely altered the real estate market. The MLS for a given area is available free of charge online there was a time when the only way to view it was via a realtor. Times are changing we are moving into the era of technology and eventually robotics…
October 5, 2008 at 8:48 AM #281617pedrocon
ParticipantActually, I was thinking with the amount of new technologies that have been developed over the last decade or two that it was the low end that was under greater threat and some of the high end (realtors, middle managers). I think a lot of manual labor, repetitive task, menial task jobs will be automated away by the next generation. If you run a company and you can have a machine perform the same duties then you will tend to prefer the machine. No sick days, no strikes, total cost is better understood and so on. What we have seen in the last job loss figures are losses in Manufacturing, Industrials, Financial. Alot of these types of jobs are disappearing. Primary example is realty the internet has completely altered the real estate market. The MLS for a given area is available free of charge online there was a time when the only way to view it was via a realtor. Times are changing we are moving into the era of technology and eventually robotics…
October 5, 2008 at 9:00 AM #281294PadreBrian
ParticipantThere will always be places that have move value than others. It’s a fact of life, get over it op.
Also factor in the retiring baby boomers. There is a ton of them and they won’t die away for another 20 years.
Prices will come down a bit on the coast, but will never be a Lemon Grove…or a Houston or Atlanta.
October 5, 2008 at 9:00 AM #281569PadreBrian
ParticipantThere will always be places that have move value than others. It’s a fact of life, get over it op.
Also factor in the retiring baby boomers. There is a ton of them and they won’t die away for another 20 years.
Prices will come down a bit on the coast, but will never be a Lemon Grove…or a Houston or Atlanta.
October 5, 2008 at 9:00 AM #281573PadreBrian
ParticipantThere will always be places that have move value than others. It’s a fact of life, get over it op.
Also factor in the retiring baby boomers. There is a ton of them and they won’t die away for another 20 years.
Prices will come down a bit on the coast, but will never be a Lemon Grove…or a Houston or Atlanta.
October 5, 2008 at 9:00 AM #281615PadreBrian
ParticipantThere will always be places that have move value than others. It’s a fact of life, get over it op.
Also factor in the retiring baby boomers. There is a ton of them and they won’t die away for another 20 years.
Prices will come down a bit on the coast, but will never be a Lemon Grove…or a Houston or Atlanta.
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