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I think the r/antiwork mindset of “no loyalty, no social connections, no extra effort, no two-weeks notice, work only work the wage” only applies when you’re wo
by armchairhacker 5y ago
I think the r/antiwork mindset of “no loyalty, no social connections, no extra effort, no two-weeks notice, work only work the wage” only applies when you’re working for a job that treats you like shit. If you have a half-decent employer you should provide some loyalty and extra effort when necessary or you’re a garbage employee. If you have a good career and you get a bad employer you can just leave.
The context with r/antiwork is that many of these people are in extremely toxic workplaces but need money because they’re very poor. It's a free-for-all, "take advantage of" or "be taken advantage of". And that most of the submissions are probably fake dystopia rage-bait.
- LanceH 5y agoIt seems to be axiomatic there that all employers deserve this treatment. Literally, "all", there is no wiggle room for any company or manager. My concern is the bleedover into /r/jobs where I like to answer with advice on how to handle a situation/search/interview.