07-12-2015, 02:46 PM
I'll believe that there is a movement to begin developing an IT economy in Hawaii only when I see it being done on a scale that can benefit the people living here.
Everything starts small, like Steve Jobs in his garage.
In the 1990's Chinese workers could barely make a t-shirt that would pass quality control in the states. Now they make everything.
American-Asian linked jobs in Hawaii could exist for many others besides employees of multinationals.
Asian businesses might want a salesperson who can speak "American" English to their clients and potential clients.
American companies may need a rep to contact their Asian customers when it's after hours on the mainland.
There are millions of businesses all around the world that could benefit from a go between.
BTW- the worker in HPP is not a stock trader. He's employed by a Fortune 500 company.
Everything starts small, like Steve Jobs in his garage.
In the 1990's Chinese workers could barely make a t-shirt that would pass quality control in the states. Now they make everything.
American-Asian linked jobs in Hawaii could exist for many others besides employees of multinationals.
Asian businesses might want a salesperson who can speak "American" English to their clients and potential clients.
American companies may need a rep to contact their Asian customers when it's after hours on the mainland.
There are millions of businesses all around the world that could benefit from a go between.
BTW- the worker in HPP is not a stock trader. He's employed by a Fortune 500 company.
"I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves