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I can't even image who would argue against it. What was the point of tying health insurance to work in the first place? I'm finally in a situation where I'm man
by kgwxd 7y ago
I can't even image who would argue against it. What was the point of tying health insurance to work in the first place? I'm finally in a situation where I'm managing my own insurance and being compensated for the "lack of benefits" directly. I got a plan way better than my last one, for $5 more than what my side of the cost was. And I no longer feel chained to my employer. Even if you like where you work, that's not a good situation to be in. Companies get the worst options, and it still cost both parties a horrible amount, and now the employee is stuck with that crappy plan when they could have shopped around for a much better deal directly.
- cannonedhamster 7y agoThe current system is because of wage fixing by the government during WW2. It was a way for employers to differentiate at a time when wages weren't available as an option. I agree that the free market is the place to do this.