The document discusses brain drain, a phenomenon where educated individuals from developing countries migrate to more developed nations for better opportunities and security. It highlights financial and security reasons as primary causes, emphasizing the negative impact on the home countries that lose skilled workers. The conclusion suggests that developing countries need to implement incentives to retain their educated populace and encourage them to contribute to their native economies.
The document discusses brain drain, a phenomenon where educated individuals from developing countries migrate to more developed nations for better opportunities and security. It highlights financial and security reasons as primary causes, emphasizing the negative impact on the home countries that lose skilled workers. The conclusion suggests that developing countries need to implement incentives to retain their educated populace and encourage them to contribute to their native economies.
The document discusses brain drain, a phenomenon where educated individuals from developing countries migrate to more developed nations for better opportunities and security. It highlights financial and security reasons as primary causes, emphasizing the negative impact on the home countries that lose skilled workers. The conclusion suggests that developing countries need to implement incentives to retain their educated populace and encourage them to contribute to their native economies.
The document discusses brain drain, a phenomenon where educated individuals from developing countries migrate to more developed nations for better opportunities and security. It highlights financial and security reasons as primary causes, emphasizing the negative impact on the home countries that lose skilled workers. The conclusion suggests that developing countries need to implement incentives to retain their educated populace and encourage them to contribute to their native economies.
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Outline
1. Introduction a. background about brain drain b. developing countries facing a brain drain 2. Reason for brain drain a. Financial reasons b. Security reasons 3. Conclusion
Brain Drain
Many developing countries are losing well-educated people
to other, more developing countries. Brain drain is when a country educates a person, and they leave for different reasons to go to a more developed country. I will explain my thoughts on brain drain, which I believe is not productive for countries losing these educated people. In my presentation, I will explain brain drain and why people leave their countries of origin to go to developed countries. Furthermore, I will give examples of countries that take educated people. This is detrimental to the countries losing their skilled and educated workers. Indeed, they can't build their economy (GPD), and at the same time, the poor country can't change their condition. Another way the host country can lose a lot is by immigration if the immigrant went illegally to take advantage of the unemployment. In addition, the employment of immigrants can create unemployment for the natives. However, it can be suitable for the GPD of the host country or the research or discovery they can do. Firstly, brain drain is caused by the potential poverty of the native country, which can't give an education at the developed country's level, salary, or professional opportunities. Also, they research a better quality of life for themselves and their families. The immigrant can also be a student who wants to fulfill his dream by studying in an influential and famous school, like Harvard, which already has a prestigious level. The country can be at war, so they flee to another. An example is doctors and nurses who are well educated and leave their native country to a more developed country. This leaves the developing country lacking doctors and nurses and puts a toll on the country. The native countries get less medical treatment from less educated doctors. Besides looking for better jobs, many people leave the country because of conflicts in their country. Also, they leave because of security for themselves and their family. A prime example is Palestine and Lebanon, which conflict with Israel. Many doctors, lawyers, and engineers are seeking to leave these countries because of fear for their lives. These educated people leave the country, start a new life in a developing country, and never return to help their fellow country people. Although some do return and begin helping, they do not have their soul in it because they have already started their lives in another country. In conclusion, countries are losing their talent because of a lack of finance to pay the going rate for these professionals. Developing countries have to find ways to keep their educated people. They have to give incentives and other benefits to keep their citizens. Also, they must explain what good they would do for the country by staying in their native country and working for their people.
Such As Doctors and Teachers Leaving To Work in More Developed Countries. What Problems Does This Cause? What Solutions Can Be Suggested To Deal With This Situation?