Kiransielts blogspot com

not possible.  
 
Moving thousands of employees from large companies out to remote areas would have a positive impact on the 
overcrowding of some cities. There would be less traffic, less people in the city centre, and this would obviously be 
highly desirable. In addition, there would be less strain on the services offered by the city – banks, public transportation, 
restaurants and the like. This would mean a reduction in queues and faster customer service.  
 
The problem however would be that a dramatic reduction in numbers of people in the cities would mean that many 
businesses would go broke. Restaurants, cafes and other service areas would suffer tremendously. What would happen 
is that overcrowding would occur where the new, large organisations relocated. More and more people offering services 
would spring up - restaurants, shopping centres and other businesses would be needed to service the increasingly larger 
numbers of people who moved to the area. In addition, could a remote, country town supply the enormous quantities of 
housing, electricity and raw materials required to run a huge company? I think not.  
 
Certainly relocating the employees of huge companies would assist with the overcrowding problem in some cities. 
However, a new set of problems would surface. The idea of moving larger corporations out to remote areas sounds good