Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think what scoreponok is trying to say is at the end of the day, it's just a job. There is a lot of suffering and trauma in the world. Even though I don't want to try and quantify either of those for different events, there's probably a difference between say being affected by a natural disaster and issues at work. After all, work != life. Note that this obviously don't mean the issue is to be trivialised. After al…
This is where I can side with the author, even though I don't like her article. It's obvious you don't understand what someone on an H1B has to go through. You often feel trapped, because moving around on an H1B is not simple, especially if you are in the middle of the green card process. You literally might not be able to leave your company, unless you want to give up years of being in line for your green card. So j…
Although it isn't obvious any more because the parent comment has been flagged, it don't disagree with this at all.
OP pointed out that the language used in the article made him less sympathetic to the author's situation because it was over the top in his opinion. I happen to agree, it makes it harder to sympathise/empathise when you read what you perceive to be hyperbole.
> It's obvious you don't understand what someone on an H1B has to go through. You often feel trapped, because moving around on an H1B is not simple
Even with the personal attack, you make a good point though. With an H1-B, it is more than "just a job".