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My brother-in-law (who is from Delhi) had a friend from who went to Brown and had troubles with his H1-B after he graduated. He went back to India and created
by santoriv 10y ago
My brother-in-law (who is from Delhi) had a friend from who went to Brown and had troubles with his H1-B after he graduated.
He went back to India and created a healthcare startup which now has nearly 100 employees.
If the US was operating in its best interest, it would try to keep the people it trains in the country.
No country has a monopoly on intelligence and eventually many countries will catch up to the US. It seems to me that a good way to accelerate the process would be to kick all of the H1-B folks out.
- vinay427 10y agoAssuming the student did not receive notable government scholarships to study in the US, it wasn't exactly the US training him but his spending his own money to be trained. This is not the case, of course, for funded PhD graduates, etc.