American workers are Indianizing, and this is a huge disaster caused by torches, and it is no rumor.
The Internet is talking about the Indianization of American workers, and I thought it was an exaggeration, after all, the United States is strong, and the professional quality of American workers must be higher than that of India. However, there was also a piece of news that quieted everyone down.
According to the British "Daily Mail", an American maintenance worker accidentally plugged a flashing light into the engine while repairing the F-35 and turned it on again, eventually resulting in the scrapping of the $14 million aircraft.
The absurdity of this incident is no less than that of an Indian submarine being blown up by a missile, and everything is due to the mistakes of the crew. However, in terms of staffing, the non-standard phenomena in its operation cannot be ignored. They later found out that they had not followed the prescribed procedures at all, and they had not checked for missing parts after the repairs were completed, which is not the quality of a qualified engineer. It seems that the Americans are not professional enough, they are not meticulous enough, and the American workers have indeed been Indianized.
Of course, the U.S. workforce doesn't have as much as India, they're just going downhill. Indians like to wear flip-flops to work, completely disregard personal hygiene, smoke in restricted areas, completely ignore the rule of law, do whatever they want, so we are not surprised that such a thing happened in India. Therefore, the products produced in India are all inferior goods, and no one will buy Indian products, just like Indian apples, after the products are sold to Europe, they are found to be non-compliant. This is precisely the dilemma that India is facing.
The predicament that the United States is facing now can be described as "similar" to India's, and it can even be said to be the same. In the past, there have been accidents one after another in the United States' fighter planes and transport planes, among which the United States' high technology is the most astonishing. Their various equipment was either overloaded or simply unusable, and battleships like "Zumwalt" had to be sent to the port as permanent personnel in repair workshops. In a word, it's a whole bunch of problems.
This is, of course, due to the decision-making of the United States and the decline in the "quality" of American workers. As the world's largest economic power, as early as 20 years ago, the United States had a good saying, predecessors planted trees, future generations enjoyed the shade, Americans prefer to play, their pursuit of life is contentment, can not only get high treatment, but also lazy, so there will be a trend of "Indianization".
Now, the overly strong United States has been countered, and it looks too strong, but it has become a double-edged sword. Of course, the most important thing is whether policymakers are aware of this and whether they have the ability to solve these problems, and if they continue to do so, American workers risk becoming real "Indian workers".