I don't see anything wrong with plucky, versatile can-do Americans trying their hand in the entrepreneurial world while client-thirsty law firms shrivel and gro

I don't see anything wrong with plucky, versatile can-do Americans trying their hand in the entrepreneurial world while client-thirsty law firms shrivel and growth-dependent banks chase rainbows in Singapore and Malaysia. I'm sure there are plenty of "Type-A Squares" who I'd rather be working alongside instead of Bilbo the QA Guy with a $300 cache of Thinkgeek crap and a "sudo make me a sandwich" t-shirt. I also know a number of now-competent technical professionals who got their start on the ground floor of the Bay Area's bubble simply because they could recognize an ethernet cable and mouth the term with a minimal amount of saliva escaping from the convergence of their lips. Now, if we can figure out what to do with all our skilled auto-industry workers, we'll be set.