Wanpieserino

Don't you worry, my job will be replaced by AI as well. By 2026 peppol invoices will be enforced in Belgium. Reducing bookkeepers their workload.

ITers replacing my job: 😁😁😁

ITers replacing their own jobs: 😧😧😧

Only if you bite out the middle part of it like a caveman.. a caveman with an apple tree

My mate is applying to Amazon as warehouse worker. He has an IT degree.

My coworker in the bookkeeping department has two degrees. Accountancy and IT. She can't find an IT job.

At the other side though, my brother, an experienced software developer, is earning quite a lot of money now.

Basically, the industry is not investing in new blood.

Basically, while you're alone. We all have eachother ☺️

Have a great time

Nah it's not going to get cheaper. Your imports on beef have been higher than the exports.

For some reason your country chose to export a lot of beef while also importing a lot of beef.

Let's see..

https://www.beefmagazine.com/cow-calf-operation/why-does-the-u-s-both-import-and-export-beef-

The article highlights several key points to explain why the U.S. both imports and exports beef:

1. Market Efficiency: Markets function to maximize the value of products and use resources efficiently. This means producing goods where it is most cost-effective and meeting demand where it is highest.

2. Supply and Demand Balance: The U.S. imports beef to meet domestic demand for specific types of beef that are not produced in sufficient quantities locally. Conversely, it exports beef to capitalize on international markets where certain U.S. beef products are highly valued.

3. Consumer Preferences: Different markets have varying preferences for beef types. By engaging in both import and export activities, the U.S. can cater to diverse consumer tastes both domestically and internationally.

4. Resource Optimization: Importing and exporting allow the U.S. to optimize its production processes. For example, the U.S. might import lean beef for ground beef production while exporting high-quality cuts that fetch better prices abroad.

5. Global Competitiveness: Participating in global trade helps the U.S. beef industry remain competitive. It ensures that the industry can adapt to changes in supply and demand, maintain market share, and support economic growth.

These factors collectively contribute to a robust and flexible beef industry in the U.S., benefiting both producers and consumers.

Now that's the good thing bout the EU. You can pack up and go to another one quite easily.

Both powers have been handling in their own interest.

Biden sending funding to Ukraine has been good for Europe. Trump stopping this funding has been bad for Europe.

Biden wants to keep the American hegemony.

Trump wants to isolate the USA in favour of companies inside the country.

The EU hasn't been arming themselves because there was no need for it. Not threatening with weapons is being a quite attractive trade partner. The lack of weapons caused Europe to be more stable when cooperating with eachother.

There has been a major history of infighting in Europe. So unifying ourselves after the 2nd world war is a major benefit for us.

Now that we are more unified, we can rearm ourselves properly. With hopefully a European army that defends the whole European union.

Obama/Biden were good for Europe. Trump is bad.

If the next president is good for europe, then so be it.

But the volatility shows that changes must be made. More autonomy, the stability of china is actually looking quite good.

But china shows different issues. That of freedom of expression.

So, we'll need to rearm, have a bit more hard power. We can't be the only ones trying without.

Get rid of your military might and then we can do the same. But nah, that's not going to happen.

It doesn't improve my ability to gain an income so it is of little importance.

The people in his classroom were mainly wasting their time spending money on his courses while gaining little return on investment.

Everything being legal gives my behaviour a pass. But that's beside the point.

The article does include genetics as well as nurture.

It also states that a lot of it is unknown, so we cannot be definite.

"Several studies from across the world have demonstrated that narcissism is, at least partly, genetic—in fact, according to a couple of studies, the risk of inheriting narcissism is over 50% in some cases. Narcissism, like other conditions under the behavioral genetics umbrella, is often studied using twins."

https://www.charliehealth.com/post/is-narcissism-genetic-the-role-of-genetics-in-narcissistic-personality-disorder#%3A%7E%3Atext=Several+studies+from+across+the%2Cis+often+studied+using+twins.

There's so much information and so little time, on top of that you need to cycle into periods where you consume less information or you'll just go insane.

So, if you want your information to reach people, do more effort.