A Digital Nation

Have you heard that someone in the digital country says we live in a digital country? Do you know what the digital country is? You ought to know since you live in one. Our country develops mainly around the use of computers. You can spend normal days without using computer related things. I do not think so. Many of the everyday items you have for granted such as ATM, credit card, food checker, gas station, etc. are computer based. Jon Katz's article The Netizen: I support the birth of Digital Nation.

The United States is dispersed between digital countries and physical countries. Digital countries include professional services such as technology, entertainment, publishing, telecommunications, finance, management consulting, accounting, computer programming, design. Physical countries include manufacturing, mining, construction, retail, transportation, healthcare and other economies. The digital country accounts for about 25% of private sector employment and the physical country accounts for 75% (this division is first divided into the economic sector March 2016 report)

Over the past fifteen years, digital countries saw significant productivity growth, price stability, increased IT investment, increased employment, and increased (and increased) revenues. In contrast, the physical country suffers from weak productivity growth, price increases, insufficient IT investment, weak growth (other than healthcare), and reduced (and little increase) income.

Recently, I participated in the breakfast debate and launched a publication called "British: A Leading Digital Country", a project between Matt Woman MP and a digital-led telecommunications company Brands 2 Life. . At the same time, the government is developing a digital strategy, and at the same time project experts are asked to announce ideas that they believe will be useful for making the UK a digital powerhouse from the technical, commercial and political sectors It is. I am very happy to be one of these experts.