> Neither of these descriptions provide a positive assertion of warehouse work being not terrible. And you have every right to that opinion, but that wasn't qu

> Neither of these descriptions provide a positive assertion of warehouse work being not terrible. And you have every right to that opinion, but that wasn't quite the topic of the discussion; rather, the topic was whether all warehouse working conditions are equally terrible, and my experience (as well as the experiences of my coworkers during that time, some of whom came from Amazon) strongly suggests otherwise. > I see that you've also fallen for that trap of hating one type of low income work more than another. That's hardly a "trap"; that's a basic preference for doing hard work v. doing hard work while also being endlessly emotionally abused as part of the job description - and even ignoring Amazon, the former tends to pay at least marginally better. > Also, maybe you should calm down and take a few deep breaths. Try getting more sleep, eating healthy, going for walks where possible, and limiting caffeine intake. Maybe you should follow your own advice instead of yet again projecting onto me. > I've often had enough of people expressing disdain for 'undifferentiated' or 'low-skilled' labor' being undeserving of income necessary to afford living. And hopefully you realize that I already do agree with that disdain (as is obvious from the other comments of mine on this site over the last 10 years). > Given the quality of our discussion here I sincerely hope we don't have the displeasure of meeting. Vaya con dios. If we do, then hopefully it'll be under better circumstances, without the initial hostility.