This is an interesting question to ask in a connected global world; I think for some industries it makes absolute sense e.g. telecommunications. How many have been connected to "somewhere else" when calling your telecom? They're already doing that because they can do it technologically and it maybe does help their bottom line. With other industries globalization of their workforce might not be as simple or even doable. Sometimes it may be because in your job you need to know the cultural, social, demographic nuance of what you're doing. Nevertheless, technology is driving such tremendous changes that unless we are able to ask, examine and understand the impact and implications of questions such as these we will all find ourselves lost in a shrinking world.
This is an interesting question to ask in a connected global world; I think for some industries it makes absolute sense e.g. telecommunications. How many have been connected to "somewhere else" when calling your telecom? They're already doing that because they can do it technologically and it maybe does help their bottom line. With other industries globalization of their workforce might not be as simple or even doable. Sometimes it may be because in your job you need to know the cultural, social, demographic nuance of what you're doing. Nevertheless, technology is driving such tremendous changes that unless we are able to ask, examine and understand the impact and implications of questions such as these we will all find ourselves lost in a shrinking world.