Why would no/low barriers to entry be a good thing?

Mar 30, 2020
9:23:24am

Iman23 Truly Addicted User

As far as job security goes?

Seems to me that the opposite is true, actually.

Eventually the arbitrage opportunities bring more people into your field seeking higher wages, thus decreasing wages over time.

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Iman23

Bio page: Iman23
Joined: Jan 18, 2008
Last login: Nov 10, 2024
Total posts: 44,145 (2,946 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

For those who are looking for work, which industries and skills do you think are

dYrtbYkerYder

3/30/20 8:51am

Logistics

Q-grr

3/30/20 8:57am

Data Science, Data Visualization, Decision Science

Tare

3/30/20 9:00am

I teach a Data Visualization class at OK State, even though I live in AL now.

dYrtbYkerYder

3/30/20 9:01am

Cool, I should take your class. DV is a late career skillset I'm working on.

Tare

3/30/20 9:54am

I've been trying to think of ways to release it to a wider audience. Thinking

dYrtbYkerYder

3/30/20 10:13am

I work in the Insurance Industry and it has proven to be recession proof for the

airwolf

3/30/20 9:08am

This is going to significantly stress the validity of insurance mortality/morbidity sensitivity assumptions

Indy Coug

3/30/20 9:11am

Indeed, like most other industries there will be a new normal after this is over

airwolf

3/30/20 9:19am

Accounting

JohnnyC

3/30/20 9:14am

Why would no/low barriers to entry be a good thing?

Iman23

3/30/20 9:23am

To me it means that actual skills matter. I have a big head start, so as long as

dYrtbYkerYder

3/30/20 9:43am

Agree 100%

JoeExotic

3/30/20 9:58am

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