As I write this blog post, it is two months to the day since I returned to Ireland from my year in Germany. With that in mind, I decided to put a list together of what emotions, feelings, and realizations have hit me over that time. I wanted to write this piece about two weeks before starting University again, but at the time I found my mind was still abroad and it was too early to write such a blog post in a manner that would reflect reality. 1) Your body and mind will feel out of sink When leaving your newly adopted home, you say many goodbyes followed by many hellos. You pack your things up and then unpack again while dealing with annoying and over-crowded airports in between. All of these actions would suggest that you are home for good, but it takes your brain time to fully understand that you’re not going back. Even if it is just that one per cent of you that is not willing to accept the fact yet. 2) Your heart won't break but it will be divided Before moving t...
In September 2015, the OECD published an overview of its report on Ireland titled OECD Economic Surveys: Ireland overview It suggests “getting more people back to work is the best way to spread the gains from the recovery….. Some important policy levers for achieving this are: well-designed tax and welfare system; efficient activation policy;….. ” (OECD 2015: 29) You have been hired by the Irish government as an Independent Economic Consultant policy levers have been used to assist in achieving the goal of getting people back to work. Introduction As Steve Jobs once said: "Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work." Beyond the need to work to receive an income and survive, for many work defines who we are and our ability to be happy. This ability and getting more people back to work is vital. In Ireland like most countries, the government plays a huge role...
Introduction This piece will focus on the risks and rewards of IT outsourcing and IT insourcing to an organisation. A said organisation could be a business, a charity or even a government. While specific industries outsource more than others, IT outsourcing can be seen in almost every industry. IT insourcing and IT outsourcing are not exclusive to either the public or private sector, and often an agreement can involve both sectors working together. Some companies are, in fact, the providers and the customers when it comes to IT outsourcing. This literature review will examine a wide range of academic pieces and give many real-world examples of both practices. This ambition is even though the vast majority of the existing literature is based on IT outsourcing. Find the matrix below which will be used as a fixed reference point to the references and citations made in this piece. The Risks and Rewards of IT Outsourcing: Literature Review This first topic that the literature investig...
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