4 ms·
Your paradigm of who is “deserving” of wealth and who isn’t is somewhat weird. I don’t think being a “C grade student” means that this individual cannot make co
by pm90 3y ago
Your paradigm of who is “deserving” of wealth and who isn’t is somewhat weird. I don’t think being a “C grade student” means that this individual cannot make contributions of value. Many people that don’t do very well in school find a lot of success outside of it.
- 000ooo000 3y agoAgreed. 'Deserving' a salary is internalised BS from corporations. The job market is: you sell your labour, companies buy it. Everything else exists to muddy the waters. Attempting to import moral judgements into the world of business is foolish. The reality is that GP's C grade student friend has just done a better job of selling their labour than GP. GP could go do the same if they wished.
- catchnear4321 3y agosuch a shame that a focus must be placed on selling oneself. everyone has two responsibilities in that model. their job and their career. those who think the work is more important than the selling will wind up questioning why others more willing to ignore the job for the career are advancing in the career without advancing in the job. someone will rush in to defend the virtues of this system. go ahead, your third job starts below the line here.
- klipt 3y agoIt's called realism, something doesn't have to be virtuous to be true.