> Is that the new euphemism for the gig economy? Mostly just the fact that most of people are not going to work on a shift in factory. But in a way... yeah...

> Is that the new euphemism for the gig economy? Mostly just the fact that most of people are not going to work on a shift in factory. But in a way... yeah... people might need to be a part-time driver, part-time YT broadcaster, part-time online influencer, and contractor. As crappy as it sounds, the times of mass employment in big industrial factories are over, and completely different values and skills are needed.