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Yes, but my experience tells me that you'll interact (on a level where timezones matter) much more with people in your country than in others - and this has not
by wink 7mo ago
Yes, but my experience tells me that you'll interact (on a level where timezones matter) much more with people in your country than in others - and this has nothing to do with small states vs big provinces, I don't know enough about Canada if every big company has offices in Vancouver an Toronto (or Ottawa, Montreal) that work closely together.
- dubcanada 7mo agoSadly that is not really true in Canada. Most companies in Canada only really work with a small group of close provinces. BC/Alberta Sackatchewan/Manitoba Ontario/Quebec Quebec/New Brunswick Nova Scotia/PEI/NFLD/New Brunswick etc The big companies have offices in each, but they'll usually break them down even further into eastern, central, western regions. And they'll largely never talk to eachother.
- 9rx 7mo agoNot really. That might change due to what is going on in the world, which is now seeing provinces having to become serious about expanding into new markets, but in the past sharing timezones with the USA has been much more important for the sake of industry. Again, things are now starting to change, but historically the provinces haven't even had free trade between themselves — despite having free trade agreements with the USA. That's how much they have worked together.