"No country for old" is a film
name. I didn't like that film after seeing it. It is so strange for me that I
could not catch its point.
The word "No country for old" was
back to my mind when I heard that two German sites of our company would be
closed in the first quarter of next year. Our company was split from the mother
company last year. Then it was merged to another company in August this year.
Just a few days after the merge finished, it was announced that the merged
company would be merged to another company-- the result would be the unique
wireless related semiconductor company of Europe
in near future. Do you think it is exciting? Sorry, I don't think so. It means
that lots of employee will loss their jobs and cannot find a new job -- there
is almost no other choice in European wireless industry for who was laid off by
the company.
Not only in Europe
but also in world wide, there are less and less companies in wireless
communication industry. And fresh graduate students rush in wireless
communication area every year. They learned latest technology and requested
less salary.
There is no country for old.