Some questions on expertise…

larrymotuz, one of our Canadian bloggers, posted this concern:

I've been moved today by an article I read about qualified architects not being able to practice in Canada, but this problem of 'foreign' professional qualifications and experience not being recognized by licensing bodies (Canadian Professional Associations) has

  1. been around for a long time (Artificial 'shortages' of licensed professionals have upset me since at least the early 1970s when I began working as an economist); and 
  2. is worth writing about in the United States as it's hardly unique to Canadian immigrants or temporary residents.

The article which moved me is at: Link here.

larry’s question: What do you think about qualified architects not being able to practice in other countries?

________

________

This caused me, PrimalSoup, to wonder about the opposite situation the U.S. faces, where we must pull in talent from other countries in order to “advance technology.”  Theoretical Physicist, Michio Kaku, explains the H-1B visa and STEM situation the U.S. faces, in this short BigThink video:


Any comments on either of these "expertise" situations?

(by larrymotuz and PrimalSoup)

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