North America Tuned In

The work force in North America is made up of a wide variety of working professionals. Most of the workforce in North America is found within the United States, Canada and Mexico. Each country boasts particular strengths and weaknesses in its professional arenas. The United States is the wealthiest nation in North America, as well as in the entire world. The U.S. operates under an economical system of capitalism, meaning that almost every industry is privatized and competitive. Professional positions such as CEOs, physicians and attorneys are found in abundance within the United States. Canada is being recognized in recent years for its entrepreneurial spirit and for the strength of its sciences. A multitude of entrepreneurial start up businesses are emerging from Canada, as well as a great many environmental and cosmological scientists. Mexico is a developing nation so its professional resources are somewhat weaker than its neighbors to the north, however, there are a great many thriving industries spread throughout Mexico, including food, tourism and a number of industrial lines of business that employ millions. North America’s professional job market is vast and diverse, and many people across the globe are striving to be connected to it. For more information on trending job market topics in North America, visit the links below:

• Rehab for Executives
• The Challenging Life of Attorneys
• Job Cuts in North America
• Doctors Struggling Mentally
• Oil Worker Addiction Problems
• Online Employment
• Professional Musician Struggles
• Professional Truck Drivers
• Agricultural Positions
• Rehab for Working Professionals
• Substance Abuse in the Oil Industry
• Canadian Job Statistics
• Financial Mogul or Gambler?
• Professional Athlete Hardships

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eu5ZOkOc6ro

Travel is a well embraced tradition in North America. Although travel is a universal phenomenon, North American travel is unique in a number of ways, in how North Americans conduct travel around the world and in how North America operates to accommodate its travelers. North America contains many diverse cultures. The majority of the population is found in the United States, Canada and Mexico, which also make up a majority of North America’s land mass. The United States and Canada are very similar countries, but even though Mexico contains a different ethnicity and culture , it has many strong ties with its neighbors to the north. The economies, cultures and tourism between the United States, Canada and Mexico work together closely to build industry together. Travel to and from North America may be for pleasure, business or medical reasons. A large number of Canadians and Americans are situated in an income bracket that allows them to travel for recreation. A number of Mexican residents are as well, but they comprise a smaller percentage of the population. North American countries also have an incredible draw for traveling residents of overseas countries. Global business between North American countries and overseas countries is very prominent, inspiring many international comings and goings. Medical tourism, which is travel for the sake of medicine or a medical procedure, is another recently common trend in North American travel. For more information on trending travel topics in North America, visit the links below:

• Bed and Breakfast Vacation
• Beach Relaxation Time
• Plan Your Trip with Travelocity
• Hotel Booking Tips
• Travel Addiction
• Vacation and Sobriety
• Little Known Vacation Spots
• Vacation in Kelowna
• British Columbia Vacations
• Book Your Trip with Expedia
• Thailand and Canada Medical Tourism
• Tourism between Japan and Canada

North America is a region of the world that boasts an abundance of technology. This is likely because the United States is the richest country in the world and Canada is one of the more wealthy nations in the world. The United States and Canada also produce a great deal of technology, but primarily they are consumers of technology. Personal technology devices, such as desktop computers, laptops, cell phones, televisions and stereos are all owned by the average resident of the United States and Canada, as well as other common household appliances. The average adult also owns a car, although the ethics on this are changing. Many people are looking to car sharing to reduce road congestion and carbon emissions. Industrial technology is very prevalent in the United States and Canada as well. Factory equipment and mechanical assembly lines can be found in every major factory, as well as over-sized construction equipment and special purpose industrial machines. Mexico and many of the Caribbean nations are developing nations, so they do not have as wide a selection in technology as the United States and Canada do. Their economies are burgeoning, however, and an influx of technology is expected to emerge in the years to come. For more information on trending technology topics in North America, visit the links below:

• Video Game Enthusiasts
• Online Gambling Addictions
• Technology Councils of North America
• Obsessed with Online Gaming
• Safe Vehicle Operation
• Technology Council Making History
• Weaponry Technology
• Overdependence on a Vehicle
• North American Technology and Science
• Vehicle Obsession
• The Spread of Information on the Internet
• Airport Technology
• Digital Technology Uses
• Invasive Communication Technology
• Exploring Internet Addiction
• Addicted to My Cell Phone
• Technology Damaging Personal Relationships

In North America, religion is a very diverse cultural facet. The United States and Canada are two North American countries that have very high immigration rates, which means that all major world religions are represented between their populations. The United States and Canada are virtual melting pots of world cultures, and Christianity, Muslim, Hinduism, Judaism and Buddhism are all found within their borders, as well as many others. Even in Mexico, Greenland and a number of Caribbean nations, interfaith culture is spread widely. This has created an interesting and unique religious climate within North America unlike any the world has ever known. A great deal of tolerance for the religions of others must be exercised in order to maintain civility, however, this does not always work out. Religious hate crimes occur in North America over culture clashes. Christianity is the dominant religion of North America with non-denominational Christianity found in abundance in the United States and Canada, and Catholicism found in abundance in Mexico. Approximately 30-percent of North Americans identify themselves as Christian or believing in a theological God. For more information on trending religious topics in North America, visit the links below:

• Golden Idol Worship
• Christianity and Addiction
• North American Religion
• The Bible on Substance Abuse
• Christian Treatment Centers
• World Religions
• Faith Heals Mental Problems
• The Future of Religion
• Counseling within Christianity
• Muslim Controversy
• Buddhism Explained
• Law vs. Grace in Christianity
• Support from the Church
• Addiction in the Church
• God and Addiction

Mental health in North America has been a significant recent conversation, particularly as it relates to the United States, Canada and Mexico. All North American countries are unique when it comes to their mental health profile. The United States is recently being analyzed for its gun violence and for how mental health contributes to the problem. There are many top level psychologists and mental health experts in the United States striving to understand how to help the overcrowded U.S. population manage its mental health issues. In Canada, there is a similar cultural climate as that of the United States, but with considerably less gun violence, the mental health focus in Canada is on addiction and mental disorders. These conditions are prominent in Canada in part because of the lack of sunlight for much of the year. In Mexico, the mental health focus is less analyzed because it is overshadowed by a dangerous level of corruption in government and law enforcement, which increases the violent crime level. However, like in any country, people are exposed to trauma, adverse situations and a number of other negative environmental factors that enhance mental problems in Mexico. North America has a long way to go before good mental health is restored to its residents. For more information on trending mental health topics in North America, visit the links below:

• Lifestyle Choices
• Alcoholism and the Bar Scene
• Canadian Mental Health Association
• Mentally Healthy Shopping Habits
• Residential Rehabilitation
• Mental Health in Entrepreneurs
• Wardrobe Choices and Mental Health
• Mental Disorders
• Mental Health and Violence
• Personal Organization and Mental Health
• Mental Health and Addiction Literature
• Mental Health in Adults
• Teen Addiction Problems
• Managing Stress and Anger
• Addiction and Mental Disorder Stigmas
• The Importance of Sobriety to Mental Health
• Selflessness and Mental Health
• Physical Activity and Mental Health
• Mentally Healthy Shopping Habits
• Addiction Treatment History
• Individual Therapy and Group Therapy
• Mental Health vs. Physical Health
• Recovering from Addiction as a Family
• Women’s Addiction and Substance Abuse Issues
• Support Systems for Mental Health
• What are Anxiety Disorders?
• Addiction Treatment Varieties
• Life After Addiction
• Defeating Substance Abuse
• Medicating for Mental Health
• Common Mental Disorders
• Substance Abuse and Addiction Treatment
• Spending Habits and Mental Health
• Counseling for Mental Health
• Addiction in High Society
• Battling Addiction
• Arts and Crafts for Mental Health
• Mental Health in the Workplace
• Marriage and Addiction
• Addiction, Mental Disorders and Art Therapy
• Housekeeping and Mental Health
• Mental Health Stigmas
• Arts Community for Recovery