Recession and Manufacturing

The current recession is hitting the manufacturing sector hard. I am now seeing in my own place of employment the effects this recession is causing. There have been four weeks of layoffs at my plant. I have been fortunate so far as I'm still employed. I see fellow co-workers worry about their own jobs and what effect that has on their lives. I on the other hand haven't a care in the world because of some friends I came across on the internet called The Global Information Network. If you see yourself in a position of having to worry about your current employment I strongly advise you check out www.globalinformationnetwork.com today for a little peace of mind. Tell them Eric sent you.

The Global Information Network

The Global Information Network

I would like to introduce a brand new,member only, ground floor organization designed to allow businesses, investors and the average person have access to information and wealth creation that the social elite employ.
Back in my parents generation (WW2 generation) it took one breadwinner in the family to pay bills and have enough money left over to provide for their families. In my generation it took two people working to make ends meet. Now what I see today with my own kid's and their families is the constant struggle to make ends meet with both parents working. The finer things in life for families are disappearing.
Now with over 30 people from around the world. Together they have launched a brand new program..The Global Information Network. For the first time in history, a program is being launched simultaneously. Membership is by invitation only. I am a member and believe millionares will be made faster than any other program..Ever.
The Global Information Network is a non profit organization designed to educate businesess, investors and the general public on ways to improve your quality of life, make and create business deals easier, and virtually teach you methods on how to have, be, or do anything in your life that you desire. This organization is global and you can develop social circles worldwide.
I've been a member of the group for a short time and their primary focus is to add value back to society. I want to personally thank them for that. Once you become a member of GIN you are automatically enrolled in Natural Cures.com. This site has a wealth of information designed to help cure disease without drugs and surgery. You are among the very first people hearing about this.
Go to the Global Information Network website today and form your own opinion. They have a 30 minute introduction message on the first page of the site that will give you more information on what they are about. Once you join as a member you can access the GIN site and listen to the archived communiques. This program is simple, powerful,and works. I would also encourage you to visit www.ktradionetwork.com. This radio show is broadcast out of Chicago and is picked up worldwide. The topics and discussions on this show are very powerful and eye opening. If you don't do anything else just give this radio show a listen to. This guy is writing the book on adding value back to society and I applaud his efforts. He has added so much value to my own life in such a short period of time that there wouldn't be enough space on my computer to thank him . Thank you GIN and thank you KT.
Go to www.globalinformationnetwork.com today to sign up as a member. I am personally inviting you to join and become a member. Use my affiliate code 1500334 to join. Join now and start making all of your dreams come true.

Decline in Manufacturing

The steady decline in manufacturing in the U.S. has been going on since the early 80's. With manufacturing and finished machined parts being done cheaper overseas , employee's of US based manufacturing companies have steadily seen there wages stagnate. The products that I have come across that were manufactured from China have quality issues that should not be ignored. Some of these issues are so severe that the US buyer of these products should consider the quality of the part verses the cost of keeping that part in the US to be manufactured. US manufactured products are far superior in quality in my opinion. I think the individual employee in the US takes far more pride in his work and work ethic standards. So if you are an American company please consider the next time you need something done to take a closer look at the American worker.

Measuring Instruments

Not only in today's machine shops have the machine tools advanced in technology and ease of use but the measuring instruments and inspection machines have also kept pace. They now have equipment in the inspection departments of some shops that you can virtually take a finished part and lay it on the table of this inspection machine. With a scope that is built on the machine it looks at the part and tells you after pushing a few buttons the dimensions of that certain part and whether or not it meets it's specifications. From start to finish the whole process is completed in a matter of minutes. It wasn't all that long ago when the inspection machines had to be programmed to the finish specifications of the part and the part had to be setup on the machine and then a stylus went around the part and touched it in certain places to take measurement readings. This process from the start of programming to complete checking the part could take hours. Just another example of how fast technology is propelling us into the future.

Steel chips

Today's CNC machines have built in chip removal systems that allow the operators freedom from having to deal with the nuisance of removing them by hand. A chip conveyor is installed in all the new equipment and removes chips out of the machine into what ever you use to catch these chips. Back in the old days the machines were not equipped with these conveyors. The operators had to use brooms and shovels to clean off the machines and shovel the chips into a hopper. I remember when ever I ran a horizontal boring mill there would be times I had to stand on a pile of chips to operate the machine. When the pile got so high I would start shoveling them into the hopper.Of course back in those days it would be common place to buy a new pair of shoes every other month. Fortunately the company I worked for at the time helped with purchasing new shoes. The more I look back on how things used to be in the machine shops and how things are now makes we wonder where technology will be at in the next 50 years.