emigration

I want to pad my emigration fund by doing what I do best: writing code.

If anything, remittances were used to fund further emigration, so that families could join up abroad.

It's not like patterns of emigration seen with other countries, where one or the other parent leaves and sends money back to the family, and eventually returns.

I see net emigration from the valley amongst experienced engineers in their 30s who start having families and can find better financial lives elsewhere.

Granted, there are certainly depressing and desolate areas of the city, but again that should be expected for a city that has seen massive emigration and decreased revenue.

It makes more sense to spend time establishing myself locally and using that to put myself into a more favourable negotiating position with a sponsor in the future with respect to emigration.

Any idea when that took hold in Ireland?My other guess would be that the mass emigration of the 1840s-50s created a long-lasting easy pathway for Irish to emigrate to the US, and that this proved so attractive that the population stayed low even in the face of high birthrates.

I recently did an admittedly somewhat silly analysis, to see what happens if you take the "voting with your feet" metaphor for emigration seriously, and interpret each country's emigrants as a ranked-ballot "vote" for most appealing destination country, with all the ballots tallied using a Condorcet ranking.