Said It Here

Why are entry-level jobs being sent offshore?

Firms are increasingly shifting entry-level work and training new staff to offshore workers to slash labor and benefits costs. This leaves local college graduates and entry-level professionals with dwindling job prospects and fewer opportunities to start their careers.

What people tried

Every workaround mentioned in the threads below. We haven’t tested any of them — and nobody here is claiming they worked.

  1. 1
    questioning the legality of outsourcing domestic entry-level labor

In their words

Unedited, grouped by where they were said, most upvoted first within each place, each linked to the thread it came from.

r/Accounting2 people · September 2026 – October 2026

“New staff are being trained on how to offshore the work before they even learn how to do the work themselves.”source ↗

“At my firm, the staff population is slowly declining as management continues to increase investment in offshore, it is majorly fucked.”source ↗

Cuzynot_132 · r/Accounting · 36 upvotes

“i get that $5/hr in Venezuela may be a decent wage. But yeah, a California company will only spend pennies on a job that a student out of college could have had as an entry level job.”source ↗

RamboJambo345 · r/Accounting · 10 upvotes

“Multiple companies outsource labor due to this. And imagine the money saved on not having to pay US benefits 🤷‍♀️”source ↗

RamboJambo345 · r/Accounting · 2 upvotes

Where this came up

People with this problem also raised