Category: Antiwork

Lets think there is no employee at the world then what will gonna happen to all google services, electricity etc?

>minimum wage increases to 25$/h >small companies go bancrupt,large greedy companies pay more for their workers, but they also raise the prices of the products so they don't loose the comfort of having big bucks that they have already been acustomed to >people get more, but have to pay more >nothing changes for minimum wage increase to work you'd need governament make them unable to raise their prices, which would never work because companies would always find a way, example: selling bread by slices instead of loafs there surely must be a better way than minimum wage increase magically getting rid of all the problems you have

Cause like i feel like it should be about the leftist perspective of abolishing work and if its not can someone direct me to a place that is about that.

“Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door” The exploitation of desperate disadvantaged people to harvest the “surplus value” of their labour by a class of people who's ancestors had their material wealth bestowed to them is gentrified capitalism. In the case of the US, tory landowners from Britain sold their possessions to pay for passage to the new world along with an indentured workforce who built plantations which in combination with slavery guaranteed a income that allowed them to meet the cost of living, education and exchange this wealth for different forms of guaranteed income like government bonds, contracts or rental properties which increases their income exponentially causing today's various economic deficiencies and fallacies. Socialist capitalism is about equality, merit and sustainability,…

I work 8-10 hours a day, I had just taken time off for lunch and my boss knew that, and called me in for a task I didn't take lunch hour that day. It wasn't an urgent task, it could've been done by anyone, many people were available at that time.

Hey everyone, I'm checking out this subreddit for the first time. After reading a few recent posts, I thought I'd post something and ask if anyone else has had similar experiences. I graduated from college five years ago with a music degree, and I have been chronically underemployed ever since. That's not to say I haven't been busy in that time, quite the contrary actually. On top of internships and other short-term jobs, I've gone to career counseling, I've stayed active in the communities I've been in, I've been making a lot of music (writing, singing, and performing, etc.), and I've done my best to make as many connections as I possibly can, and I legitimately think I've done a good job of all of that up to this point. After managing to live alone for two years, I had to move back in with my parents a while back,…