3 ms·
I dont get it - every one of those factors is present in India as well (with a few compromises on bandwidth I'll admit). If the article makes a case that in Ho
by sandGorgon 13y ago
I dont get it - every one of those factors is present in India as well (with a few compromises on bandwidth I'll admit).
If the article makes a case that in Hong Kong people can take to the streets, it so happens that they did in Delhi [1]. Hell, India has a superior record of amnesty than most other countries [2].
Plus, the tech work scene is undoubtedly better in India as well as .... um... not being 100% undemocratic.
I personally am of the opinion that one of the big reasons could be that the pay is potentially better in Hong Kong - especially for someone from Booz Allen.
[1] http://www.csmonitor.com/Commentary/Opinion/2013/0315/Reactions-to-Steubenville-Ohio-and-India-gang-rapes-show-India-isn-t-so-backward http://www.csmonitor.com/Commentary/Opinion/2013/0315/Reacti...
[2] http://www.unhcr.org/50001ec69.html http://www.unhcr.org/50001ec69.html
- stbtrax 13y agoIs there access to uninterrupted electricity?
- MrJagil 13y agoHe visited HK with his girlfriend, so perhaps the simple truths is (beyond all the reasons listed in the article) that he had a personal relationship with the place. Logic and planning is great, but humans are quite affective, a notion that shouldn't be discarded. By choosing HK, he "kinda" knew what he was getting into. Comfort.