Economy: Issues :Causes of Poverty


Why Poverty?
  • . because people have not chances , opportunities to get a job ?
  • .are people trained enough to get new chances ?
  • .the demand of job is too higher to the offer ?
  • .Have they been lazy, made poor decisions, and been solely responsible for their plight?
may reasons we could ask , research and complain
one question is : are people really ready for working ?
if it is , comapanies couldnt create new programs to hire people by training and also create new areas of development, instead of reducing costs , can companies get plans to hire and keep jobs giving better conditons ?
the answer is , are companies profitable emough , are they able to develop a market of genuine incoming , access to different areas that increase revenues ?

Structural adjustament: Reengineering - Auditing . and develop new economic projects .
Training - Human Resources , specializing adjusting to the real need of companies .
the effect of taxes , that these companies that could be in the program of reactivation , could have exceptions on taxes and a plan of incentivation .
Healthcare program: Universal , Public, and new strategies that every person has the right of a good healthcare attention , access to medication , and check in , hospitals , and support .

We start a campaign for workers :
I want to get a Job
for companies addressing into the program : Companies providing opportunities of Jobs
only you have to send an email jobsnetsite@gmail.com
companiesjobs@gmail.com then we start to contact , this is with non profits , not other interest to create a model that contribute to empower human resources , and productivity of companies .
be part of the change , wherever you live , just give you an opportunity if you really want to work with dignity conditions .
Remember part of everything is the Training -Education program for working better need to learn always .
Best Regards

Anup Shah, Causes of Poverty, GlobalIssues.org, Last updated: Saturday, December 27, 2008Y


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by Zoomwsu

One thing that is important to recognize is that there will always be deadbeats--people who are either uncapable or unwilling to be productive. It's always easy to say "if only education was better..." or "if only there were more jobs...", but the problem is much more complex than that.

It's true that external factors influence poverty, but it's also often true that the source of poverty is found in the person who is impoverished. I think we all know people who aren't making much of themselves, and for whom it would be silly to attribute their poverty to anything other than their own drive and determination.

At least here in America, if you work hard and smart enough, you can climb out of poverty. I don't know if other societies have that kind of mobility, though.

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United States : a perspective of "homeless Czar"
by "T.D. Tourney

First, we would have to look back to the early 80's in this country. Everyone remembers this time. When the looming Darth Vader and the Death Star was hovering over the United States with the threat of nuclear obliteration 17 times over? Yes, the Soviet Union was the nightly news at the dinner table. During this time economic struggles were being stretched to the limit as well. Skyrocketing inflation, over the top budgets statewide as well as nationally. The solution at the time? Defense spending! We altered all programs and plans to support the nuclear arms race. We adjusted the playing field and built up our military infrastructure like never before. The outcome of this strategy? We cut costs in places that neither would not or could not be profitable to the country. Mental Institutions were closed down. Homeless shelters were locked. The end result was people that were homeless and suffered mental illness issues were thrown to the street. Meanwhile the nuclear arms race moved forward and programs for the needy and homeless were basically turned over to non-profit foundations to establish homeless shelters and programs that were non-taxable. Hundred of non -profit foundations sprouted up to support the overwhelming need to provide basic care and essential needs for homeless throughout the nation and the world. Many foundations funded by American donations fed and sponsored many countries and individual emergencies that sprouted up throughout the years. Today, with the near collapse of the stock market, the looming recession/depression combined with the numerous bailouts of banks, the auto industry and lets not forget those lovely credit card companies, those excellent non-profit foundations have came to a screeching halt. Tens of thousands of family's have been foreclosed on and are now literally homeless as well. The domino effect in my opinion started as far back as the early 80's. With the de-regulation of many standards and rules and procedures in many oriented professions including the banking, home loan and credit card companies. Allowing exorbitant interest rates on credit cards, "used car salesman" tactics with home loans on purchasers that financially could never feasibly pay, get rich quick schemes that toppled the home loan market sending numerous companies into bankruptcy and early 26 million dollar settlements to CEO's that actually bankrupted the companies being bought. These are just some of the examples of the current pattern and standards that our country has lowered ourselves to become. Pure simple greed and proliferation of monies selecting who should be granted the "American Way" was not the standards and morale obligations that our forefathers struggled, fought and finally envisioned this country to become. Looking at the big picture of the entire homeless situation of this nation and the world is dependent on the ability of regulations and strict policies being imposed on banks, mortgage companies, and credit card companies. If we the people are charged with the payoffs of all these companies to insure our economic stability remains balanced then wouldn't it be prudent and forthcoming for us to demand strict policies that force fair and equal investing practices shall be enforced? To demand this from our government is not only needed but should be imperative in the minds of our State Senators and Representatives. If our politicians do not take this stand we are only left with the assumption that they too are only part of the problem and spend far too much time at the gold clubs and social engagements put on by the very companies that have needed the hundreds of billions of taxpaying dollars to rebirth the economy. I would recommend the implementation of a mandatory percentage from each new home mortgage approved. Banks and home mortgage companies would pay an imposed financial tax. Creating a presidential appointed "Homeless Czar" to implement, establish and create a fund to cure the homeless and mentally ill citizens sleeping on the streets of this country. This suggestion of course would be a tax write off to the banking institutions as well. We cannot combat world hunger without first setting the fracture from within this country first.
"T.D. Tourney

Comments

Gary Baumgarten said…
I believe people, given an opportunity to get a good well paying job they will take the job rather than suffer poverty.

The crime rate rises with the unemployment rate. What other information do we need to show that there is a need for jobs?
Anonymous said…
One thing that is important to recognize is that there will always be deadbeats--people who are either uncapable or unwilling to be productive. It's always easy to say "if only education was better..." or "if only there were more jobs...", but the problem is much more complex than that.

It's true that external factors influence poverty, but it's also often true that the source of poverty is found in the person who is impoverished. I think we all know people who aren't making much of themselves, and for whom it would be silly to attribute their poverty to anything other than their own drive and determination.

At least here in America, if you work hard and smart enough, you can climb out of poverty. I don't know if other societies have that kind of mobility, though.
Anonymous said…
excellent article and a great idea and a great idea to create a non for profit way for people to help themselves to support themselves

thanx very much for the article
Anonymous said…
First, we would have to look back to the early 80's in this country. Everyone remembers this time. When the looming Darth Vader and the Death Star was hovering over the United States with the threat of nuclear obliteration 17 times over? Yes, the Soviet Union was the nightly news at the dinner table. During this time economic struggles were being stretched to the limit as well. Skyrocketing inflation, over the top budgets statewide as well as nationally. The solution at the time? Defense spending! We altered all programs and plans to support the nuclear arms race. We adjusted the playing field and built up our military infrastructure like never before. The outcome of this strategy? We cut costs in places that neither would not or could not be profitable to the country. Mental Institutions were closed down. Homeless shelters were locked. The end result was people that were homeless and suffered mental illness issues were thrown to the street. Meanwhile the nuclear arms race moved forward and programs for the needy and homeless were basically turned over to non-profit foundations to establish homeless shelters and programs that were non-taxable. Hundred of non -profit foundations sprouted up to support the overwhelming need to provide basic care and essential needs for homeless throughout the nation and the world. Many foundations funded by American donations fed and sponsored many countries and individual emergencies that sprouted up throughout the years. Today, with the near collapse of the stock market, the looming recession/depression combined with the numerous bailouts of banks, the auto industry and lets not forget those lovely credit card companies, those excellent non-profit foundations have came to a screeching halt. Tens of thousands of family's have been foreclosed on and are now literally homeless as well. The domino effect in my opinion started as far back as the early 80's. With the de-regulation of many standards and rules and procedures in many oriented professions including the banking, home loan and credit card companies. Allowing exorbitant interest rates on credit cards, "used car salesman" tactics with home loans on purchasers that financially could never feasibly pay, get rich quick schemes that toppled the home loan market sending numerous companies into bankruptcy and early 26 million dollar settlements to CEO's that actually bankrupted the companies being bought. These examples of the current pattern and standards that our country has lowered ourselves to become. Pure simple greed and proliferation of monies selecting who should be granted the "American Way" was not the standards and morale obligations that our forefathers struggled, fought and finally envisioned this country to become. Looking at the big picture of the entire homeless situation of this nation and the world is dependent on the ability of regulations and strict policies being imposed on banks, mortgage companies, and credit card companies. If we the people are charged with the payoffs of all these companies to insure our economic stability remains balanced then wouldn't it be prudent and forthcoming for us to demand strict policies that force fair and equal investing practices shall be enforced? To demand this from our government is not only needed but should be imperative in the minds of our State Senators and Representatives. If our politicians do not take this stand we are only left with the assumption that they too are only part of the problem and spend far too much time at the gold clubs and social engagements put on by the very companies that have needed the hundreds of billions of taxpaying dollars to rebirth the economy. I would recommend the implementation of a mandatory percentage from each new home mortgage approved. Banks and home mortgage companies would pay an imposed financial tax. Creating a presidential appointed "Homeless Czar" to implement, establish and create a fund to cure the homeless and mentally ill citizens sleeping on the streets of this country. This suggestion of course would be a tax write off to the banking institutions as well. We cannot combat world hunger without first setting the fracture from within this country first.
THOMAS DE TOURNEY