Whereas nearly everyone agrees that globalisation is important, the debate continues about whether it should be embranced enthusiastically or approached with caution. For every enthusiast who extolls the rising standard of living in the developing world and the expansion of opportunities everywhere, there seems to be a naysayer who deplores the outsourcing of jobs, the potential foe economic and social abuses, and the dilution of traditional cultures. But one thing we can be sure of is that globalisation has advanced well beyond the activities of multinatinal corporations or the pervasive influence of American pop culture. It is a complex, self-generative force that emunates from many sources and extends to every corner of the planet. In the past it has been companies headquartered in North America, Europe, Japan, and Korea that have ridden the wave of globalisation. But we will soon see firms in China, India, and other developing regions expand their operations and recruiting efforts beyond their accustomed spheres of influence.