It is frequently repined by a multitude of Americans that not all citizens are given a fair chance to be successful in our country. The successful life can be thought of having some money and being debt free before the last half to the 3rd quarter of one’s life. However, many also think that having a nice car or house can also be considered as a successful life. Although numerous Americans think that it’s not possible to be this successful in America, due to an insufficiency of jobs or unfair limits that can pull one away from this goal, a countless amount of statistical studies prove that many employers are actually searching for people to hire. It seems to be that in the past for one to embody a successful …show more content…
government has more money spent toward welfare in the past 5 years than toward NASA, education, and transportation. Quoted from Pocket Full of Liberty article by Amy Otto, “Americans spend exorbitant amounts of taxpayer dollars on welfare and the money spent, gets diluted into the panoply of government programs, including SNAP, Medicaid, Section 8, WIC, SSI, and far too many others to list” (Otto). The author also argues that this money from the welfare could be spent towards job training programs that would give unemployed Americans more of a dependable longer lasting source of money for them. These programs would not old train Americans but it would open up their horizons to new job fields that may be hiring. She later continues, “Well then you can buy a catastrophic policy instead of the cost of Medicaid that likely limits your access to doctors for preventative services anyway….Contrary to what those on the left think, a poor person knows better than the government on how to best spend their resources” …show more content…
What they don’t know is that there is a very large demand for Agricultural related jobs. The United States Department of Agriculture says that between 2010 and 2015 there will be about 54,400 job openings each year in the United States. These job openings would be for individuals with a baccalaureate degree or higher in an area of renewable energy, environmental science, and food. “Seventy-four percent of the jobs are expected in business and science occupations;15 percent in agriculture and forestry production; and 11 percent in education, communication, and governmental services” (Geocker). The author later expresses that from the 2005-2010 time period to the 2010-2015 period there will be five percent more agricultural area college graduates needed. There will be an abundant amount of graduated students available for hire in the next few years in some areas but on the flip side there will be a deficiency of graduates to hire in the business and science areas. The Department of Agriculture also proclaims that, “[f]our major factors shape the market for graduates between 2010 and 2015 are macroeconomic conditions and retirements. Some other factors are consumer preferences for nutritious and safe foods food, energy, and environment public policy choices. Global market shifts in population, income, food, and energy will affect the market for graduates” (Geocker). This means that our