The barrage of new technologies that are introduced to the market, each with the promise of altering (or at least affecting) the corporate world, can easily make one numb. However, our examination of a few of the more important IT trends makes a strong argument for the fact that something important is taking place. Granularity, speed, and scale—the three key elements that have characterized the digital era—are typically being accelerated by these technological advancements. However, the extent of these shifts in bandwidth, computer power, and analytical complexity is what's creating new opportunities for organizations, inventions, and business models. Greater innovation may be made possible by the exponential gains in processing power and network speeds brought about by the cloud and 5G, for instance. Advances in the metaverse of augmented and virtual reality provide opportunities for immersive learning and virtual R&D using digital twins, for example. Technological development...
Citizenship
From the perspective of policy experts, citizenship is all about embracing diversity in every aspect of life, ya know? Like, it's about being inclusive of all genders, backgrounds, races, socio-economic statuses, cultures, and faiths. It's all about celebrating our differences, fam! An equality and diversity official was like: OMG, so many migrants are like totally trying to become British citizens rn. We don't wanna be seen as a foreigner once we're fully UK fam. The whole point of being a citizen is to, like, feel totally accepted in the community and get mad props from our bosses, you know? Our flex is getting mad props for the gigs we do for farmers and employers, and like, most of the time we think our skills are way beyond what those jobs even need.
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The gov offers a warm welcome to all the successful peeps who've decided to be a British citizen by pledging loyalty to the UK and promising to follow all the citizenship rules and customs. 🇬🇧 Many migrant workers are also dipping out of the country. But like, being a democratic citizen means we all gotta have the same responsibilities, get the same rights, and be protected by the same law, ya know? Migrants who wanna be British citizens are totally welcomed by the squad. They gotta stan the United Kingdom and make a pledge to flex the rules and customs of citizenship. From the perspective of farm migrants and policy experts, the citizenship / membership status of migrant workers in the community is hella important. The majority of peeps said that migrants' citizenship status as part of an ethnic minority should be on the same level as the white majority (figure 4.9). When I asked Lina if migrants should have the same citizenship status as the white majority, she was like:
We still get treated like outsiders here in Scotland even though I've been stayin' since 2009.
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I've been grinding for four years and I'm tryna become a legit citizen of this country, ya feel me? I wanna be recognized for my mad skills and knowledge and treated with total equality, ya feel me? OMG, Daniel was like sooo tryna hustle for that paper by working mad OT, but he ended up being hella tired and didn't have time to vibe with the local peeps. Regarding the membership in the community, Daniel was like, recognition and validation are totally things we gotta worry about, you know? Diana spilled the tea with me about the citizenship status of migrant farm workers: In Lithuania, people be out here struggling to meet their basic needs that we don't gotta deal with here in the UK, fam. My vibe is like, I'm lowkey worried that we're not fully embraced as part of the squad, you know? The community is like, not getting enough respect from the peeps. People think we're total outsiders, fam. They don't wanna see us repping this country, fam. Even though Alina was getting treated equally, she was like: Citizenship, respect, valuing equality of cultural capital for migrant farm workers, amendment to the worker registration scheme should defo be considered to flex on the migrant population. Feedback from workers is like, super important, ya know? It lets migrant workers speak their mind and share their ideas once they're done with their contract, ya feel me? It lets the gov peep what workers gotta say bout equal opportunity or cultural equality and use their ideas to flex on work equality.Paulius's views were all about how migrants' citizenship status should be on the same level as the white majority in the UK. It's all about equality, fam. Like, he was totally convinced:
Johan was like, "Nah, not everyone be vibin' with the same rights and liberties as a citizen, you know?" He spilled the tea:
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U can't flex the same rights as a citizen, u gotta grind for 'em. U can totally live your best life here in the UK, but u can't flex ur ethnicity.When asked if he thought that wanting the same rights as an equal citizen also means having citizen's responsibilities, he was like:Well, once I know I don't have access to the same rights, I couldn't care less about my responsibilities as a member of the squad. But like, I grind so hard and I don't even flex my squad or give back to the community for clout.Rafal ain't tryna live in the UK forever, fam. He doesn't think migrants will have access to the same vibes and flex once they've become British citizen, ya know? He was like:I don't wanna apply for British citizenship, fam. Part of the reason is that I don't wanna waste money on a citizenship test that applicants can't pass on the first try, ya know? U gotta sit for the test mad times and every time u sit u gotta pay hella money as a test fee.Gracja wanted that British citizenship vibes so she could flex on how the government can lowkey cover some of the costs for applicants' fees, you know? She spilled the tea: I'm tryna become a British citizen but the app fee is hella expensive, can't even handle it. I gotta cough up like a thousand pounds just to get the app form processed. Why should the migrants be expected to cough up the whole shebang?
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