what happen if all the youth of our country go to abroad for work
Answers
Answer:
Foreign work provides a number of tangible and intangible benefits. Obviously, the pay is probably more than can be acquired at home; taxes may also be lower.
You also have the lure of the “different”. This is similar to the fascination of the West during the opening of the East via the Silk Road, and again in the 60s and 70s with Eastern mysticism and martial arts.
There’s also the fact that, in some areas, there are few prospects to find a significant other. Consider the “no girls” social/cultural concepts in China, India, and other countries. These places have an entire generation of people where there men outnumber women, so a lot of males leave the country to find a spouse.
The best (only?) way to fix this is to fix the country by changing the cultural and societal norms and educating people on how to be “better”. A lot of people feel frustrated if there is corruption, lack of employment, healthcare issues, etc. There’s no one-way to fix the problem, as there are usually many things that need to be changed.
Most of the time, it takes a generation or two before society changes paths. Look at how the LGBT movement in the US went from “no gays” in the 50s, to slight tolerance in the late 60s and 70s, so on until nowadays, when it is generally accepted in polite society. Assume a generation is 25 years and you see it took about two generations for LGBT to be “accepted”.
The same thing happens with any major pivot in a culture, but it really starts with education of the youngest, as they are the easiest to manipulate, for good or bad.
Make your country a better place to live in.
Also, I do not think that “most youths” from India go for foreign employment. Although exact figures are not known, it may not be more than 5 to 10 percent of adults under 30. Maybe not even 5 percent.