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I personally disagree with premise (though a few points I must agree with), I think the real problem is the lack of satisfaction in general. Because some capita
by tabeth 10y ago
I personally disagree with premise (though a few points I must agree with),
I think the real problem is the lack of satisfaction in general. Because
some capitalistic societies are obessed with growth, we've created problems
for ourselves that are not only pointless, but exist in part, to employ
drones of people, who due to their own life circumstances, cannot say "no."
Once all jobs serve a visible, real purpose and those working said jobs
can feel the satisfaction of being a part of the "cause", this problem will
continue. 9-5 or not.
One example of this may be flipping burgers at McDonalds, versus stocking
planes that ship food rations to war-torn nations. Funny how similar
the jobs are, yet the purpose differs.
- pc86 10y agoIn my area McDonald's is a pretty large employer of physically disabled people. Not a single one of them has the dexterity or strength to load a plane. Coincidentally I know some people who work at my local airport and they don't have any idea what they're loading or unloading or where it's going to unless they happen to speak to the pilot. Employment does not exist to fulfill your personal sense of self worth. You're providing a service to someone who is paying for it. In fact, most of those jobs that do fulfill your personal sense of self worth often pay less due in part to that.