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That's an economically illiterate comment. You're confusing scarcity of labor, which determines price, with the utility that that labor generates.
by energy123 2y ago
That's an economically illiterate comment. You're confusing scarcity of labor, which determines price, with the utility that that labor generates.
- stale2002 2y agoThis isn't the 1900s, dude. If supply for labor goes a bit down, wages will increase a bit, and then companies will be incentivized to replace these bad jobs with automation. Those jobs going away, and wages going up, is a good thing not a bad thing. As few people should be doing those bad jobs as possible, and for the ones that do them, they should be paid more.