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The more I think about it, the more I like the auction system. The big companies that need highly skilled employees can afford to pay en masse. Now if you are
by sireat 12y ago
The more I think about it, the more I like the auction system.
The big companies that need highly skilled employees can afford to pay en masse.
Now if you are a US based small business and you found a dream employee in say Australia. Either this employee is so valuable that you would be willing to shell out something like 50-100k to bring him/her over, or what is more likely you become flexible and let him/her work remotely.
I do not foresee many small businesses who would actually need to bring a foreign employee in for a constant presence in US. Does a barbershop really need to bring a foreign born barber. If it does then that barber would probably qualify as an alien of extraordinary ability...
My views is biased as a European who programs for a medium sized US business and sees no need to visit US more than once every year.
- nostrademons 12y agoIt hurts startups - the small businesses that are specifically designed to grow quickly, in fast-changing markets. A small business that's small because it's a niche can afford to have a dream employee work remotely. A small business that's small because it's not-yet-large in a fast-changing market will be slowed down dramatically by the timezone differences, and probably lose out to competitors that colocate all their people.