4 ms·
My only question is, prior to the 'my manager sucks' posts and people getting encouraged to stand up for their rights/humanity, what exactly was r/antiwork _doi
by BowBun 5y ago
My only question is, prior to the 'my manager sucks' posts and people getting encouraged to stand up for their rights/humanity, what exactly was r/antiwork _doing_? I feel like a majority of users still want to abolish wage slavery without the extreme anarchist association. Demanding better pay and treatment from our employers is an actionable item on the road to that. Besides just not working and living in poverty, I'm not sure what else the plan is.
If a group has to choose between an idealized echo chamber of non-action and a washed-out version of the same thing but with real change in peoples' lives, I would take the latter.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Miner49er 5y agoYou can look at it on the internet archive to get an idea. Here's a random day in 2018: https://web.archive.org/web/20180903051111/https://www.reddit.com/r/antiwork/ https://web.archive.org/web/20180903051111/https://www.reddi...
- foogazi 5y agoIt’s all memes now
- vorpalhex 5y agoIt's important to understand that there is a separate movement with some overlap in users called r/WorkReform that is the more "hey, let's fix shitty employment problems" while AntiWork is supposed to be a far anarchist position. Of course, having a position does not make a plan tenable.