I suspect if you ask any of the "essential" workers, they would disagree. The divide that has been created between essential workers and the pyjama class is ex

I suspect if you ask any of the "essential" workers, they would disagree. The divide that has been created between essential workers and the pyjama class is extreme. In some cases, pyjama classes were being paid to just stay home and not do anything because their work could not be done remotely or the systems were not in place. Meanwhile, nurses, grocery store workers, and pharmacist techs were all killing themselves working insane hours for virtually no pay increases, all in the back drop of a "deadly pandemic". It should be no surprise that the labour shortage is affecting the jobs that "essentials" perform, and meanwhile we have a surplus of pyjama class.