joke joke ra gud ni amoa…dalang tinuod gamay bwahahahaha

What is a lawyer? lawyer is cold, thick skinned, no balls, and a liar.

day pag abogado na lang…wa man tay abogado unya maayong laki man kaayo ka motubag ug murason..unya gahi pud ka ug ulo…sakto kaayo bwahahahahaha

ayaw na lag usik usik ug kwarta eskwela ug bachelor’s degree. Naa bitaw uban diha walay degree tan-awa successful man. daghan sila kwarta unya daghan pa gyud sila asawa! ha ha ha

Hi Primo,

A couple of months ago, I was flying home
from a business trip and happened to be seated
next to the national sales manager for
Eaton/Vickers Hydraulics.

During the course of our conversation I learnt
that Eaton now has over 300 engineers at their
facility in Pune, India. And this facility is
rapidly becoming Eaton’s global technical center.

My initial reaction to this was “WOW”, but
upon reflection this is not surprising at all.
It’s totally consistent with the current
decay of engineering in the western world.

According to a report in the December 2006 issue
of the International Fluid Power Society newsletter:

- Less than 6 percent of high school seniors in the US
plan to pursue engineering degrees.
This is down 36 percent from ten years ago.

- In 2000, 56 percent of China’s undergraduate degrees
were in the hard sciences.
In the US the figure was 17 percent.

- In 2007, China will produce six times more engineers
than the US. While Japan, with half the population of
the USA, has produced double the engineers in recent years.

- If these trends continue, 90 percent of the world’s engineers
will be living in Asia by 2010.

It gets worse when it comes to fluid power.
The same study found 95 percent of all Mechanical Engineering
grads in the US have not been exposed to fluid power.
And the situation is similar here in Australia,
at both degree and trade level.

So is this a threat or an opportunity?

I say it’s both. If you’re someone who hires
fluid power expertise - it’s gonna get harder to find.
And the law of supply and demand suggests
you’ll pay more for it.

If you’re a mechanic, fitter, technician or engineer
it’s an opportunity:

Pursue fluid power as a specialization and you’ll have
as much work and as many job options as you can handle.

But how do you get an education in fluid power?
The same way most of us have.

When asked how they acquired their fluid power knowledge,
61 percent of respondents to a survey published in the
February 2007 issue Hydraulic and Pneumatics magazine
indicated it was through self-directed learning.

If you’re wondering where to start this process,
I’ve put together a package of information that’s
suitable for all levels - from novice to pro.
It’s called the ‘Fluid Power Mother Lode’.

For details of what’s included and the
powerful knowledge you’ll gain, go here now:

http://www.hydraulicsupermarket.com/motherlode.html

Remember, the knowledge you’ll acquire from this information
will make you extremely valuable in the market place -
because of its scarcity.

So get it today, while it’s still on special.

Yours for better hydraulics knowledge,

Brendan Casey

aduh..! akO?! iL suppOrt
magkiNaUnsa mN..nyahah!!
gO gO gO with ur dreaMz..!