Antiwork

Commuting sucks. Breakroom food areas suck. But for me the worst part about when I worked in an office was the people. I generally like people. I'm incredibly social. But having to spend more time with work people than with the people i love? Fuck that. People on here get annoyed when companies call their employee pool a “family”, but honestly, what's more a family than a group of people you didn't choose, and who you mostly don't wanna hang out with?

TLDR at the bottom. I had some issues in the job market and had to take a poorly paid job in a big company in the food industry. It was an easy-to-get job, because it had relatively high physical demands and low pay. Because of these circumstances, there are also frequently people getting kicked out. I started with 3 other guys and we almost always worked together on things that didnt need much thought/explanation. I myself, unlike the other guys, am someone who tries to do a very good job and sometimes pays the physical and/or mental price. So within 2 months I get into a good rythm and try to prove myself. In the third month I had to do a job alone that was supposed to be done by 2 workers. Boss tells me: “I know that this is too much work for only one person, so just…

In my field of work, motivational interviewing seems to be what everyone uses. Is that the same for most fields of work or are there other styles that are common? What’s the worst interview you ever were apart of?

I seem to only be getting through the first round of interviews while also having to do tons of sample work. After that places seem to ghost me and I have to follow up with them to hear I didn’t get the position. Does anyone else have this problem.

It’s definitely nice to be home most days out of the week since I’m an introvert but I feel like being home all the time sucks if you have no friends. I don’t mind going into the office 2 days a week just to see some faces and get steps in.

I apologize for another similar post to everyone's amazing stories and if I'm posting anything that's been said previously, it is unintentional. I felt inspired from the personal stories. If hard work builds character, how come I don't see the wealthy working on the floor? Mankind has been around for what 50,000 years? Of those, around 10,000 has been with the agricultural revolution. And of those, liberally we can say that 300 years have been apart of the industrial revolution. And we are to believe that this the best it gets? If hard work is so good for us, why is that I see workers dying at relatively younger ages than the people at the top, most of whom haven't had to work hard? Why is that if a poor person wants to enjoy their lives (this one shot) not working they're considered lazy, but if a trust fund kid…