5 ms·

No, it depends on supply and demand. Lots of people want to act. Lots of people want to make tools.

• s1artibartfast 3y ago
  And some are successful.
  • coldtea 3y ago
    Which is irrelevant when evaluating a job market. Some are succesful in any crap market, where the chances are that most will go under or utterly fail, and where the conditions and average salaries and profit margins and such are attrocious. "Some are succesful" as some kind of retort basically translate to "I don't care about market conditions, I have confidence in myself and I know I'll be one of the succesful ones". Which is all well and good, but it doesn't say anything about one's chances of success, or that job market's behavior in general. Besides, historically it's what every fresh-eyed kid fresh off the bus from Nebraska, still waiting tables 20 years later, believed too.
    • s1artibartfast 3y ago
      What I reject is evaluating the a job maket and completely ignoring the market participant, treating them as interchanagable. Sure, many people suffer from self delusion, but that doesnt mean that their individual characteristics are meaningless. If Jeff Bezos wanted to make tools, with all the power and money he has, he would have a much better chance than the average market participant.