2 ms·
> That is, literally and exactly, hoping that conditions for labor get worse No it's not. If I say "I hope I can find some cheap veggies at the market today",
by legitster 4y ago
> That is, literally and exactly, hoping that conditions for labor get worse
No it's not. If I say "I hope I can find some cheap veggies at the market today", you wouldn't be accusing me of trying to rip off a farmer.
It's a bizarre and bad faith conclusion to jump to.
- ryandrake 4y agoA higher than usual “ratio of job openings to unemployed” means workers have higher than usual power. By “hoping” for the reverse, they are hoping for workers to have lower power.
- legitster 4y agoBut it also leads to inflation - which is good for corporations and bad for workers. You're jumping to conclusions on other people's behalf, but only picking the conclusions you have pre-decided.