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I would guess it's the reverse, judging by /r/WorkReform. It's tens of thousands of people who categorically refuse to understand what employers hire people fo
by unsupp0rted 5y ago
I would guess it's the reverse, judging by /r/WorkReform.
It's tens of thousands of people who categorically refuse to understand what employers hire people for, in principle.
Some % of them does understand what a business is, why businesses hire people, and why and how our systems can be realistically reformed to improve conditions for all workers. But most people don't.
I wouldn't be surprised if many of them see the option of posting spicy memes and organizing against one's employer on company time as a fundamental human right.
- awb 5y ago> I would guess it's the reverse, judging by /r/WorkReform You think /r/WorkReform is highly representative of an entire working class?
- unsupp0rted 5y agoI do think it’s representative of a commonly-encountered sentiment, especially in the younger generation’s working class.