...and help us put more U.S. companies out of business, on the global economy, where the U.S. is not the only customer....
Why work for a declining company like Cisco Systems and Intel, going through months and months of layoff, subjecting yourself to the scrutiny of terrible American management, terrible American politics, and terrible American work ethics...when you can join a winning team like Huawei, which is pretty much kicking Cisco System's arse in the global economy.
Why be part of American industries that will quickly declines into the same shetty American auto industry, when an entire generation of tech advances comes to a halt when the best of the best from outside of the U.S. stop coming to the U.S.? Wouldn't you rather be at the forefront of the next generation of tech opportunity, regardless of where it is? How many times have you, as an immigrant been denied a promotion because of racism, and the incompetency of American company (mis) management. Why do you continue to subject yourself to terrible american management , terrible work ethics, and terrible american politics.
The choice is pretty obvious.
Sincerely,
People's Republic of China.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-11-18/china-s-happy-to-take-u-s-tech-immigrants-that-trump-blocks
China’s Happy to Take U.S. Tech Immigrants That Trump Blocks
*Silicon Valley’s foreign contingent needn’t consider Canada. If President-elect Donald Trump makes good on campaign promises to bar foreign talent, China will welcome them with open arms.
Robin Li, the billionaire chief executive of China’s largest search engine Baidu Inc., may have voiced the sentiments of many of his compatriots on Friday. He hopes that some of the tens of thousands of highly-skilled, overseas-born workers now plying their trade in the Valley will instead consider a career in the world’s second largest economy.*
“I read that an advisor to President-elect Donald Trump complained that three-quarters of engineers in Silicon Valley aren’t Americans,” Li told the World Internet Conference in the historic town of Wuzhen. “So I myself hope that many of these engineers will come to China to work for us.”
Li’s reckoning isn’t far off the mark: in the two Silicon Valley counties of Santa Clara and San Mateo -- home to Intel Corp. and Nvidia Corp. -- about two-thirds of people working in computing and mathematics fields are foreign-born, according to a study by research firm Joint Venture Silicon Valley using 2014 U.S. government data.