Should World Factories Work 12 hours a Day?

Should World Factories Work 12 hours a Day?

  • Yes

    Votes: 5 45.5%
  • No

    Votes: 6 54.5%
  • I will discuss with people I know. This needs lots of thinking.

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    11
Quote from axxs:

not according to china,more like make the lowest quality possible at the cheapest cost possible and someone will buy it
It is a big endless world out there.
 
Quote from axxs:

not according to china,more like make the lowest quality possible at the cheapest cost possible and someone will buy it

For now. We are the consumers of the planet, when we cannot do it anymore, which will be sooner than later, what then becometh China?
 
Quote from axxs:

also america consumes 25% of the world's oil consumption with about 4.5% of the world's population and 58 billion burgers every year.america consumes 37kilos of meat per person 3 times the average person does in asia and 6 times that of africa.if every country on earth consumes as much as america, we would need about 12 earths to sustain the world's population.
I think now India is also consuming same as America because Indian people are getting big and heavy. China people are also getting big so they must also be consuming same as America.
 
India follows the "Sheep Herd" mentality.

The whole country's economy is based on people getting into "Profitable" domains mostly following the success of a pioneer in the field.

The most recent example of this ideology is the "Business Process Outsourcing" industry.
New BPO units are propping up here and there at a dime a dozen leading to a quality deterioration in the final deliverable.

This process will continue till a saturation level is reached and then they will wait till another "Killer" domain picks up momentum.

Till then India will be in a so called "Calm Period" where nothing great and major takes place.
 
Quote from bearice:

Reduce electricity consumption by 50%. This will cut nuclear power and coal produced electricity by 50%.
In a desperate attempt to save money, the city of Colorado Springs turned off a third of its streetlights.
 
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