4 ms·

I say this without judgement, but it's very possible that the OP isn't able to hold down a job: not through any fault of their own, but because employment is ex

I say this without judgement, but it's very possible that the OP isn't able to hold down a job: not through any fault of their own, but because employment is extremely narrow in what it can accommodate. As they clearly state, they're able to get a job but unable to keep one: your suggestion, while probably meant to be helpful, isn't very helpful when the world of employment is out of reach to a lot of people, not because they lack the skills, but because employers don't care to accommodate people. For what it's worth, I'd be completely incapable of handling a minimum wage job.

hattmall 4y ago
If you literally can't hold down a job you can get disability, but I think if you are able to live in a car you can get a job. There is such a wide variety of jobs and this guy says he wrote a book. You can make more than minimum wage right now, just writing posts on your phone.
- objectivetruth 4y ago
logifail 4y ago
> they're able to get a job but unable to keep one (Genuine Q) if someone were to provide a home, would they be able to keep that? I'm struggling to find an article I read years ago (feel sure it was somewhere at theguardian.com) in which it was proposed that just providing houses wouldn't all by itself "fix" homelessness.