I think X is linking the two. You automatically get value if someone is interested in it.
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What Are You Doing Right Now? (293 Viewers)
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I think X is linking the two. You automatically get value if someone is interested in it.
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Hmm.. I get what you're saying. I'd say that's not really a common viewpoint in Europe 
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Has supply ever preceded demand? The value is accounted for the employee who is a third party to the demand supply relationship
Not quite. Many people with phd's have sucky jobs in Belgium and no one really cares. In fact, someone with a phd in history is often mocked, because you know, you could have foreseen you're fucked with such a degree. Also, while such people could obviously receive unemployment benefits, they also have to accept monotonous jobs in order not to lose them. Having a phd does not automatically qualify you for a rewarding job at all in Belgium.
What we do have is wage brackets. Let's say you get a phd in chemistry. If you start working in the pharma industry, your starting wage will be higher than someone who is doing the same job without the phd.
I meant labor demand & supply. And as perfect markets don't exist, prices payed to employees will always vary from their value creation due to various market inefficiencies.
Besides, stepping away from theory and towards the practicalities of real life, you can't effectively calculate how much value one employee is creating for you, it's impossible with how many factors are in play and synergy effects. Predicting it before actually hiring a guy is even more difficult. The function of diplomas is to give the employer an idea of the skills the guy has, it's not perfect, but better than most other possible instruments for that problem.
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And glad to see you're supporting Keynes on the topic of Say's law
Besides, stepping away from theory and towards the practicalities of real life, you can't effectively calculate how much value one employee is creating for you, it's impossible with how many factors are in play and synergy effects. Predicting it before actually hiring a guy is even more difficult. The function of diplomas is to give the employer an idea of the skills the guy has, it's not perfect, but better than most other possible instruments for that problem.
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And glad to see you're supporting Keynes on the topic of Say's law
I meant labor demand & supply. And as perfect markets don't exist, prices payed to employees will always vary from their value creation due to various market inefficiencies.
Besides, stepping away from theory and towards the practicalities of real life, you can't effectively calculate how much value one employee is creating for you, it's impossible with how many factors are in play and synergy effects. Predicting it before actually hiring a guy is even more difficult. The function of diplomas is to give the employer an idea of the skills the guy has, it's not perfect, but better than most other possible instruments for that problem.
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And glad to see you're supporting Keynes on the topic of Say's law
Besides, stepping away from theory and towards the practicalities of real life, you can't effectively calculate how much value one employee is creating for you, it's impossible with how many factors are in play and synergy effects. Predicting it before actually hiring a guy is even more difficult. The function of diplomas is to give the employer an idea of the skills the guy has, it's not perfect, but better than most other possible instruments for that problem.
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And glad to see you're supporting Keynes on the topic of Say's law
Too early too say I guess.
My goal is to enjoy life with the time that I have. This job might effect it in some way, can't say at the moment, but I still want to lean towards art and creation which involes no money or very little. I'm kinda pissed I won't finish my book now because of this.
It's not official yet, I should hear tomorrow if I'm gonna sign a contract or not. But it's a small-ish company but it's a lot strong in my town. My position is administration which involes tons of paper work & leading teams that work on field with optic cables and its distrubution across the town.
http://www.ekapija.com/en/news/1562...-all-landline-phone-connections-to-ip-project
It's a huge project which already started and they landed it right on my head. Tons of work, pressure and respnsibility.
My goal is to enjoy life with the time that I have. This job might effect it in some way, can't say at the moment, but I still want to lean towards art and creation which involes no money or very little. I'm kinda pissed I won't finish my book now because of this.
It's not official yet, I should hear tomorrow if I'm gonna sign a contract or not. But it's a small-ish company but it's a lot strong in my town. My position is administration which involes tons of paper work & leading teams that work on field with optic cables and its distrubution across the town.
http://www.ekapija.com/en/news/1562...-all-landline-phone-connections-to-ip-project
It's a huge project which already started and they landed it right on my head. Tons of work, pressure and respnsibility.
It might be a little less soul crushing if you see this job as something temporary, just as means to an end. Maybe you could set a goal and save x quantity of money to start a project you enjoy that generates income as well.
For me, the hardest part of being employed is imagining that this is all there is to life - working for someone else, spending 8 hours of my day in an office then having to commute for about 2 hours, leaving me with only about 4 hours to do things I truly enjoy since I also have to sleep about 8 hours. But as I said, if you're able to see the light at the end of the tunnel, it might be easier to handle.
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I came back from that job interview.
Turns out they're looking for lawyers to join their tax team... not my favorite branch of law to be honest. Also, I don't think they have any international clients which is a minus for me, since half of the work I did in my previous job was in English.
For me, the hardest part of being employed is imagining that this is all there is to life - working for someone else, spending 8 hours of my day in an office then having to commute for about 2 hours, leaving me with only about 4 hours to do things I truly enjoy since I also have to sleep about 8 hours. But as I said, if you're able to see the light at the end of the tunnel, it might be easier to handle.
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I came back from that job interview.
Turns out they're looking for lawyers to join their tax team... not my favorite branch of law to be honest. Also, I don't think they have any international clients which is a minus for me, since half of the work I did in my previous job was in English.
