I always have those thoughts that the boarders and creating artificial boundaries between countries is becoming more and more silly as time goes.
When I want to travel across Europe it's all fine, I don't even see the boarders. I just can go wherever I please and it's fine, it works and is great and is intuitive as it should be - there are similar people there and all is fine. Yet when I cross the "boarder" I have to pay 2$ for a megabyte of data. Kind of ridiculous.
Ok but that leads me to the US/Canada thing. I think people don't even see or think how ridiculous it is when you're going there. When I go to the US or Canada I'm amazed at how hard they're trying to make to get there. It would take years to move there and they issue those ridiculous "temporary" work permits that are hard to prolong. I understand the need to protect your country from worthless people but sometimes it's just overdoing it. I think civilized countries with similar economic situations should be open for each other and more tied with each other. In a couple of years America and Canada will face negative supply/demand of qualified labor force, yet their immigration programs are ridiculous and attract barely anyone but uneducated trash (ok, far less so with Canada). You can go move your whole family to the US if your unemployed grandpa lives there yet an educated and experienced dude that digs the country can't. That is kind of off topic though.
When I want to travel across Europe it's all fine, I don't even see the boarders. I just can go wherever I please and it's fine, it works and is great and is intuitive as it should be - there are similar people there and all is fine. Yet when I cross the "boarder" I have to pay 2$ for a megabyte of data. Kind of ridiculous.
Ok but that leads me to the US/Canada thing. I think people don't even see or think how ridiculous it is when you're going there. When I go to the US or Canada I'm amazed at how hard they're trying to make to get there. It would take years to move there and they issue those ridiculous "temporary" work permits that are hard to prolong. I understand the need to protect your country from worthless people but sometimes it's just overdoing it. I think civilized countries with similar economic situations should be open for each other and more tied with each other. In a couple of years America and Canada will face negative supply/demand of qualified labor force, yet their immigration programs are ridiculous and attract barely anyone but uneducated trash (ok, far less so with Canada). You can go move your whole family to the US if your unemployed grandpa lives there yet an educated and experienced dude that digs the country can't. That is kind of off topic though.