₦airaland Forum

adigun98:
Bro you got problems really

tensazangetsu20:
So a critical skills list posted by the government of Germany isn't based on data. Anyway my advice was to the op.

tensazangetsu20:
The companies are real. They aren't from anonymous employers just as you see with Nigerians. I have applied to a few which I had interviews for but unfortunately borders were closed. I was advised to look out for when borders open and apply again and I didn't even mass apply sef. Yeah for IT jobs they really don't look at certifications but I recommended AWS and GCP because cloud engineering is hot and companies are eating that shit up like crack cocaine. It would help one stand out in the application process. Someone on nairaland here has even gotten an IT job via the German job seeker visa route and on the German thread by Daniel Houston he mentioned several times on how IT jobs were much easier to get than other fields. There's a global demand for IT workers and unfortunately there isn't enough supply. You can also check the German critical skills list, IT dominates everything. It's also like that in other European nations.

tensazangetsu20:
Nursing is also really really good alongside other medical courses. We are in a digital world men and programmers are in so much demand. Check German Job boards there's like thousands of programming vacancies. Most of those vacancies are unfilled. It's why they launched a job seeker visa so qualified skilled workers could come into the country to fill those roles. If he can code and he has in demand certifications like Aws, GCP et al. He can get a job there from here.

tensazangetsu20:
He will get a work visa easily with the much needed certifications. I wonder why that option isn't explored here especially for someone from a computer science background. The best course anyone can study now.

Solsix:
Did u vote for APC in the last general election?? If yes stay here we are in this together

tensazangetsu20:
Instead of looking for a school to go to acquire some certifications and learn to code and apply to jobs there. You can go to school later.

In both the US and the UK, from 1980 to 2016, the share of total income going to the top 1% has more than doubled. After allowing for inflation, the earnings of the bottom 90% in the US and UK have barely risen at all over the past 25 years. More generally, 50 years ago, a US CEO earned on average about 20 times as much as the typical worker. Today, the CEO earns 354 times as much.

Any argument that rising inequality is largely inevitable in our globalised economy faces a crucial objection. Since 1980 some countries have experienced a big increase in inequality (the US and the UK); some have seen a much smaller increase (Canada, Japan, Italy), while inequality has been stable or falling in others (France, Belgium and Hungary). So rising inequality cannot be inevitable. And the extent of inequality within a country cannot be solely determined by long-run global economic forces, because, although most richer countries have been subject to broadly similar forces, the experiences of inequality have differed.

The familiar political explanation for this rising inequality is the huge shift in mainstream economic and political thinking, in favour of free markets, triggered by the elections of Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. Its fit with the facts is undeniable. Across developed economies, the biggest rise in inequality since 1945 occurred in the US and UK from 1980 onwards.

Surveys in the UK and US consistently suggest that we underestimate both the level of current inequality and how much it has recently increased. But ignorance cannot be a complete excuse, because surveys also reveal a change in attitudes: rising inequality has become more acceptable – or at least, less unacceptable – especially if you are not on the wrong end of it.

Inequality is unlikely to fall much in the future unless our attitudes turn unequivocally against it. Among other things, we will need to accept that how much people earn in the market is often not what they deserve

Support for the idea that you deserve what you get varies from country to country. And in fact, support for such beliefs is stronger in countries where there seems to be stronger evidence that contradicts them. What explains this?

Attitude surveys have consistently shown that, compared to US residents, Europeans are roughly twice as likely to believe that luck is the main determinant of income and that the poor are trapped in poverty. Similarly, people in the US are about twice as likely as Europeans to believe that the poor are lazy and that hard work leads to higher quality of life in the long run.

Vyzz:
They are actually good looking bro


They are vikings...

U see Norway, Switzerland, Finland, Ireland, Sweden and those countries that side...

They are heaven.... But the are racist though