vision2020
Re: High-Tech, Please Define
- To: vision2020@moscow.com, london@moscow.com
- Subject: Re: High-Tech, Please Define
- From: Doug Farris <heirloom@moscow.com>
- Date: Wed, 03 Jul 2002 09:12:51 -0600
- Organization: Heirloom Electric and Design
- References: <200207030528.g635Sc7i009155@whale2.fsr.net>
- Resent-Date: Wed, 3 Jul 2002 09:09:05 -0700 (PDT)
- Resent-From: vision2020@moscow.com
- Resent-Message-ID: <8C3I2D.A.V1T.fGyI9@whale2.fsr.net>
- Resent-Sender: vision2020-request@moscow.com
BL,
I appreciate you getting back to me. I'm sorry if I came across to
strong My tongue was firmly planted in my cheek while I was typing.
Your answer was a little less than I expected. You only gave one
definition. You said:
"'high-tech' was regularly used to describe the kinds of businesses that
were hatched at the incubator. These new companies used recent
technological advances to build or create a new product or service.
These "high-tech" businesses were thought to mean high-paying jobs for
Moscow's citizens."
>From this may I assume you to mean that only those jobs that have a
"high-paying" element to them is what gives value to "high-tech"? What
about my two examples? Are they not "high-tech" enough? And you say that
a "coffee shop" is not "high-tech". Haven't you kept up with the latest
development in espresso machines. A baristro gets paid the big bucks for
making those cute little designs with the foam on the top of the latte.
Still waiting for a real answer.
lemeno Doug!
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