I think that might indicate no one really knows. If it makes a difference to your prospects make sure you have a strategy for dealing with it bursting and a strategy for it not bursting. Don't pick a side.
I think that might indicate no one really knows. If it makes a difference to your prospects make sure you have a strategy for dealing with it bursting and a strategy for it not bursting. Don't pick a side.
https://www.quora.com/If-the-tech-bubble-were-to-pop-today-l...
The people who care about building great tech companies and products will stay and the posers just looking for a gold rush will leave. Good riddance.
This conversation isnt even interesting anymore because thanks to the original bubble and the hassle of going public due to sarbanes oxley among other things only private money where people can take the hit is at stake.
Can we please talk about something else?
That's not true. If the bubble busts a lot of people in the Bay Area will suffer, tech workers or not. We saw it happen in 2000 and again in 2003. Lots of small businesses closed, property values plummeted, etc.
How many non-tech people's lives are going to be adversely — and far more adversely than the tech people, at that — impacted by a hypothetical tech bubble popping? (Note the lack of assertion that we're in a bubble; that's not the point I'm here to discuss, and I have no horse in that race. I just think the notion of the fallout of a bubble bursting being limited to tech people and private money is not merely ludicrous, but offensive.)
But they can't code, so why should we care about them, right?
Ignorance + Overvaluation + Greed = Artificial Evaluations. This leads to a vicious cycle which eventually leads to a bubble.
It amazes me that the 20 somethings who work in silicon valley and are supposed to be so smart don't have an iota of common sense and are so blind to the obvious.