> This is what makes a European a European, and an American, American > Also, no wonder American companies tend to grow a lot faster without many impediments.

> This is what makes a European a European, and an American, American > Also, no wonder American companies tend to grow a lot faster without many impediments. The whole American system is built to support and protect the enterprise, not the people. In Europe, as an enterprise, you have a lot more requirements and obligations to fulfill. Huh? Developed EU countries eagerly open branches in newer EU states so they can benefit from American-style treatment of the employees... and these branches don't grow at all - it's just about cheap workforce and all profits are funneled out (franchises, copyrights, and various "sandwiches"). You should really understand that there are people paying hefty price for your cozy warm employment conditions and it's not in some remote Asian country - it's just across the border, within the same economic and political union.