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Yes. Employing others to produce more than you pay them is fundamentally how business works. Doing so successfully is indeed linked to wealth. Further resear
by abofh 2y ago
Yes. Employing others to produce more than you pay them is fundamentally how business works. Doing so successfully is indeed linked to wealth.
Further research into the wetness of water needed, but I'm sure these crack researchers can handle it.
- credit_guy 2y ago> Employing others to produce more than you pay them is fundamentally how business works. I detect some snark. Whenever you pay someone to get something, and you do it on your free will, not being coerced, you perceive that you get is worth more than what you pay. Otherwise, why would you do it, in a free society. This is universal. It happens when you buy a car, when you dine at a restaurant, when you book an airplane ticket, and yes, when you pay someone for their labor. I do pay a cleaning lady, and she comes once every two weeks and cleans my apartment. Is this exploitation? My guess is that you'll say that yes, I'm exploiting her. And also that water is wet.
- Wool2662 2y agoFree society... People buy a car because they have to work. They have to work because they don't want to starve. Following your logic keeping slaves is not exploitative. You pay them in not being whipped and maybe even food. They are free to decline your offer and die at any time.
- credit_guy 2y agoFor what it’s worth, my cleaning lady is in no danger of starvation. She has a vacation home, and I don’t.