[paramount]

What do I recommend for alternate careers? That depends on the person, but there are many options from Trucking to the Medical Profession to name but two.

Also, the notion that if your “good” and holistic you’ll have no problems getting a job is an over simplification and a load of s.

For one thing, IT (software or not) has a lot of age discrimination – once your over 40 finding a job becomes much more difficult (particularly in IT).

Also, I no longer consider IT a “career” like perhaps a teacher where in general years of service is actually appreciated.

IT SUCKS!!!

[paramount]

If at all possible I would get out of IT permanently – I know that’s easier said than done but in the long run it’s probably the smart move.

Between outsourcing, H1B’s, an excess of IT workers and recruiters, the IT industry has become one of America’s worst fields to be in.

If 50% of advertised jobs on Dice are real I would be shocked – it’s probably much lower.

IT is a perfect example of an industry that needs to be Unionized.

[paramount]

If at all possible I would get out of IT permanently – I know that’s easier said than done but in the long run it’s probably the smart move.

Between outsourcing, H1B’s, an excess of IT workers and recruiters, the IT industry has become one of America’s worst fields to be in.

If 50% of advertised jobs on Dice are real I would be shocked – it’s probably much lower.

IT is a perfect example of an industry that needs to be Unionized.

[paramount]

If at all possible I would get out of IT permanently – I know that’s easier said than done but in the long run it’s probably the smart move.

Between outsourcing, H1B’s, an excess of IT workers and recruiters, the IT industry has become one of America’s worst fields to be in.

If 50% of advertised jobs on Dice are real I would be shocked – it’s probably much lower.

IT is a perfect example of an industry that needs to be Unionized.

[paramount]

If at all possible I would get out of IT permanently – I know that’s easier said than done but in the long run it’s probably the smart move.

Between outsourcing, H1B’s, an excess of IT workers and recruiters, the IT industry has become one of America’s worst fields to be in.

If 50% of advertised jobs on Dice are real I would be shocked – it’s probably much lower.

IT is a perfect example of an industry that needs to be Unionized.

[paramount]

If at all possible I would get out of IT permanently – I know that’s easier said than done but in the long run it’s probably the smart move.

Between outsourcing, H1B’s, an excess of IT workers and recruiters, the IT industry has become one of America’s worst fields to be in.

If 50% of advertised jobs on Dice are real I would be shocked – it’s probably much lower.

IT is a perfect example of an industry that needs to be Unionized.

[paramount]

TG: Not everyone is that happy. I bought my house in Temecula 6 years ago, it’s worth much less than what I paid for it and I have lost a lot of money (on paper).

When I bought the house, I knew nothing of bubbles and certainly was not aware of the massive fraud going on in the mortgage/RE industry – I knew/know these industries are full of dirt bags – but that’s about it.

I always understood the extremely competitive, greedy and shrewd nature of California’s economy. I still got burned.

Now I live in a “community” where the previous residents are renting their houses to just about anyone, dorm houses, foreclosures left and right, our street has about 50% of the houses that are now rentals.

At least I was wise enough to buy a house I could easily afford – it runs me $1700/month PITI. I attribute this wisdom to my Southern Sensibilities.

Crime in Temecula I believe is up considerably – in particular violent crime (there was another unfortunate murder just last week).

The only thing we have going is that it now appears construction will soon begin on the new hospital (about 3 minutes from my house).

No cigar is going change this reality.

During the Great Depression while stocks and bonds were questionable, at least our money was good – it was backed by gold.

Today, we don’t even have that going for us.

[paramount]

TG: Not everyone is that happy. I bought my house in Temecula 6 years ago, it’s worth much less than what I paid for it and I have lost a lot of money (on paper).

When I bought the house, I knew nothing of bubbles and certainly was not aware of the massive fraud going on in the mortgage/RE industry – I knew/know these industries are full of dirt bags – but that’s about it.

I always understood the extremely competitive, greedy and shrewd nature of California’s economy. I still got burned.

Now I live in a “community” where the previous residents are renting their houses to just about anyone, dorm houses, foreclosures left and right, our street has about 50% of the houses that are now rentals.

At least I was wise enough to buy a house I could easily afford – it runs me $1700/month PITI. I attribute this wisdom to my Southern Sensibilities.

Crime in Temecula I believe is up considerably – in particular violent crime (there was another unfortunate murder just last week).

The only thing we have going is that it now appears construction will soon begin on the new hospital (about 3 minutes from my house).

No cigar is going change this reality.

During the Great Depression while stocks and bonds were questionable, at least our money was good – it was backed by gold.

Today, we don’t even have that going for us.

[paramount]

TG: Not everyone is that happy. I bought my house in Temecula 6 years ago, it’s worth much less than what I paid for it and I have lost a lot of money (on paper).

When I bought the house, I knew nothing of bubbles and certainly was not aware of the massive fraud going on in the mortgage/RE industry – I knew/know these industries are full of dirt bags – but that’s about it.

I always understood the extremely competitive, greedy and shrewd nature of California’s economy. I still got burned.

Now I live in a “community” where the previous residents are renting their houses to just about anyone, dorm houses, foreclosures left and right, our street has about 50% of the houses that are now rentals.

At least I was wise enough to buy a house I could easily afford – it runs me $1700/month PITI. I attribute this wisdom to my Southern Sensibilities.

Crime in Temecula I believe is up considerably – in particular violent crime (there was another unfortunate murder just last week).

The only thing we have going is that it now appears construction will soon begin on the new hospital (about 3 minutes from my house).

No cigar is going change this reality.

During the Great Depression while stocks and bonds were questionable, at least our money was good – it was backed by gold.

Today, we don’t even have that going for us.

[paramount]

TG: Not everyone is that happy. I bought my house in Temecula 6 years ago, it’s worth much less than what I paid for it and I have lost a lot of money (on paper).

When I bought the house, I knew nothing of bubbles and certainly was not aware of the massive fraud going on in the mortgage/RE industry – I knew/know these industries are full of dirt bags – but that’s about it.

I always understood the extremely competitive, greedy and shrewd nature of California’s economy. I still got burned.

Now I live in a “community” where the previous residents are renting their houses to just about anyone, dorm houses, foreclosures left and right, our street has about 50% of the houses that are now rentals.

At least I was wise enough to buy a house I could easily afford – it runs me $1700/month PITI. I attribute this wisdom to my Southern Sensibilities.

Crime in Temecula I believe is up considerably – in particular violent crime (there was another unfortunate murder just last week).

The only thing we have going is that it now appears construction will soon begin on the new hospital (about 3 minutes from my house).

No cigar is going change this reality.

During the Great Depression while stocks and bonds were questionable, at least our money was good – it was backed by gold.

Today, we don’t even have that going for us.

[paramount]

TG: Not everyone is that happy. I bought my house in Temecula 6 years ago, it’s worth much less than what I paid for it and I have lost a lot of money (on paper).

When I bought the house, I knew nothing of bubbles and certainly was not aware of the massive fraud going on in the mortgage/RE industry – I knew/know these industries are full of dirt bags – but that’s about it.

I always understood the extremely competitive, greedy and shrewd nature of California’s economy. I still got burned.

Now I live in a “community” where the previous residents are renting their houses to just about anyone, dorm houses, foreclosures left and right, our street has about 50% of the houses that are now rentals.

At least I was wise enough to buy a house I could easily afford – it runs me $1700/month PITI. I attribute this wisdom to my Southern Sensibilities.

Crime in Temecula I believe is up considerably – in particular violent crime (there was another unfortunate murder just last week).

The only thing we have going is that it now appears construction will soon begin on the new hospital (about 3 minutes from my house).

No cigar is going change this reality.

During the Great Depression while stocks and bonds were questionable, at least our money was good – it was backed by gold.

Today, we don’t even have that going for us.

[paramount]

It takes some doing and $$ to maintain a Police State as well.

[paramount]

It takes some doing and $$ to maintain a Police State as well.

[paramount]

It takes some doing and $$ to maintain a Police State as well.

[paramount]

It takes some doing and $$ to maintain a Police State as well.

[Author]

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