2 ms·
> You're telling me it's harder for a worker to change their working time or productivity by 4 seconds a week than to close a store? I'm not sure what that bit
by antisthenes 4y ago
> You're telling me it's harder for a worker to change their working time or productivity by 4 seconds a week than to close a store?
I'm not sure what that bit is about 4 seconds of productivity, but if you are asking whether it's harder for a worker to change jobs than for a franchise to close a location staffed by maybe 4-5 workers, then yes.
Yes, absolutely, it is easier for the company and I seriously wonder what combination of events in your life made you think the opposing viewpoint is valid in any way or form? Can the concept of power imbalance be really so hard to grasp?
- gretch 4y agoNot the poster you replied to but when I was a teenager I had summer jobs at Walmart and Kroger and it was super easy to get/leave a job (this was like 2005). And at that time I was a bumbling teenager. Here in the Bay Area I see help wanted signs in pretty much every shop I walk into.