<p>“It is absolutely ludicrous to say that you need to live in one of those three places for a technology career.”</p>
<p>Yes, that would be ludicrous. BUT SINCE I DIDN’T ACTUALLY SAY THAT then what are you arguing about?</p>
<p>You aren’t even “better off” as you put it. In aerospace, the areas you mentioned don’t even accept for a fraction of total jobs. There aren’t many at all in NC, and Texas has a fair number. DC has a respectable number. However, you didn’t ECM mention SoCal, where a plurality resides. Seattle has a ton. Atlanta? Florida? Not to mention the tons of NASA centers. Your post just wasn’t accurate.</p>
<p>Everyone should just move to India. They have much better job prospects in aerospace technologies. The government is putting alot more money in that sector.</p>
<p>That’s not a good idea.</p>
<p>I can think of at least a dozen things wrong with that India post, both seriously and comedically.</p>
<p>No it’s better to stay in the USA for aero because this country has the largest defense budget in the world.</p>
<p>“You aren’t even “better off” as you put it. In aerospace, the areas you mentioned don’t even accept for a fraction of total jobs. There aren’t many at all in NC, and Texas has a fair number. DC has a respectable number. However, you didn’t ECM mention SoCal, where a plurality resides. Seattle has a ton. Atlanta? Florida? Not to mention the tons of NASA centers. Your post just wasn’t accurate.”</p>
<p>The problem is with you making assumptions about what I mean, and not fully reading a (rather short) post. I quite clearly said that engineers are better moving to a tech center. This is true. There are more engineer jobs available in tech centers than in areas where tech companies are much less prevalent. I gave several examples, and finished off with “etc.,” meaning “and so on,” meaning that other tech centers, including aerospace tech centers in Alabama and elsewhere, are better places to move to for engineers. All of this is true. Northern Ohio is not a tech center. Ohio isn’t really much of a tech center, though Southwest Ohio is a concentration of aerospace, largely owing to the WPAFB. Most engineering students in Ohio leave the state after they graduate.</p>
<p>You are arguing against a point I didn’t make or even insinuate.</p>
<p>is there any electrical engineering jobs near cleveland?</p>
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<p>I think they all moved to Miami.</p>
<p>My dads friend son graduated from some medical school in Ohio. You would think atleast medical job prospects in Ohio would be good but he ended up getting much more and better offers from Virginia and Florida so now he lives in Richmond and has an excellent job as a GIT doctor.</p>
<p>boneh3ad is that a lebron joke?</p>
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</p>
<p>Yes. Yes it is. No one got it though…</p>
<p>Please… Don’t speak that name…</p>
<p>^^^^i feel your pain.</p>
<p>Go Heat! lol</p>