4 ms·
Who cares about any of that? He was being paid. It was not a charity, it was work. Companies don't owe you anything. (And you don't owe them anything, either.)
by moralestapia 4mo ago
Who cares about any of that? He was being paid. It was not a charity, it was work.
Companies don't owe you anything. (And you don't owe them anything, either.)
Work is a temporary agreement to provide services in exchange for money. That's it. Understand how the world works.
- bigbuppo 4mo agoWell I hope you get exactly what you want.
- someguynamedq 4mo agounderstand != want
- onraglanroad 4mo agoPeople who understand society care about it. When you employ someone you take on a certain responsibility. You can't negate that by pretending that you're in an equal power relationship. That's why we have workers' rights.
- someguynamedq 4mo agoSociety determines what "shoulds" turn into "musts," and currently our society does not have any "must" for general cultural or social good. Only fiduciary responsibility. That's the structural cause here and should be the focus of attention
- onraglanroad 4mo agoI'm not a worshipper of Mammon so I disagree that it basically all comes down to money. I agree that many people are, I'm just arguing that they're wrong.
- moralestapia 4mo ago>That's why we have workers' rights. Wrong. Being perpetually employed is not a right.
- onraglanroad 4mo agoThere's a massive difference between being perpetually employed and being fired for no reason at a job you've already demonstrated your ability at.
- moralestapia 4mo ago>being fired for no reason at a job you've already demonstrated your ability at ??? Curious to learn more about how would one ethically justify that? No one owes nothing to another (aside from what's protected by human rights).
- onraglanroad 3mo agoYou owe everything to other people. What do we owe to each other is literally a joke question in things like The Good Place.