It is widely believed that immigrants, who are professionals in third world nations, should be allowed to practice and make a living in financially endowed countries. I concur with this idea; however, the effects may not be totally positive. This will be discussed further in this essay.
To begin with, employing immigrants with skills will improve the efficiency of their various fields in the developed world because they will add their local experiences, together with their professionalism, to develop the status quo. For example, a medical doctor, who has a wide and practical knowledge of tropical medicine, will be able to aid the treatment of any intractable illness from his previous practice, that the indigenous doctors may be inexperienced in. If such know-how is unavailable at that time, patients may suffer unduly.
In addition, a skilful immigrant will likely work harder than their colleagues, even with the least possible salary, because they want to prove themselves and get established in the new environment; hereby increasing the productivity of their employers and the nation at large. For instance, an electrical engineer from Tanzania is not bothered about his pay (which is probably much more than the amount he previously earned at home), he simply desires to be fulfilled and gain influence in his new arena. A local worker may lack such motivation.
However, if the majority of these lucrative jobs are taken over by immigrating skilled workers, it may lead to impoverishment of the natives and eventual transfer of political and economic power to them. To illustrate, if the medical field in the USA consists of 80 percent of foreigners, the health of most Americans can be jeopardized when their relationship with their home country become stringent.
To recapitulate, allowing foreign professionals to work in rich nations can be very beneficial to their hosts; nonetheless, precautionary measures must be put in place to prevent sig
It is
widely
believed that immigrants, who are professionals in third world nations, should be
allowed
to practice and
make
a living in
financially
endowed countries. I concur with this
idea
;
however
, the effects may not be
totally
positive
. This will
be discussed
further
in this essay.
To
begin
with, employing immigrants with
skills
will
improve
the efficiency of their various fields in the developed world
because
they will
add
their local experiences, together with their professionalism, to develop the status quo.
For example
, a medical doctor, who has a wide and practical knowledge of tropical medicine, will be able to aid the treatment of any intractable illness from his previous practice, that the indigenous doctors may
be inexperienced
in. If such know-how is unavailable at that time, patients may suffer
unduly
.
In addition
, a
skilful
immigrant will likely work harder than their colleagues, even with the least possible salary,
because
they want to prove themselves and
get
established in the new environment; hereby increasing the productivity of their employers and the nation at large.
For instance
, an electrical engineer from Tanzania is not bothered about his pay (which is
probably
much more than the amount he previously earned at home), he
simply
desires to
be fulfilled
and gain influence in his new arena. A local worker may lack such motivation.
However
, if the majority of these lucrative jobs
are taken
over by immigrating skilled workers, it may lead to impoverishment of the natives and eventual transfer of political and economic power to them. To illustrate, if the medical field in the USA consists of 80 percent of foreigners, the health of most Americans can
be jeopardized
when their relationship with their home country become stringent.
To recapitulate, allowing foreign professionals to work in rich nations can be
very
beneficial to their hosts; nonetheless, precautionary measures
must
be put
in place to
prevent
sig