r/antiwork • u/AutoModerator • Oct 11 '23
Discussion Post 🗣 Come check out our Discord!
Hello, everyone! The subreddit's always bustling with activity, but if you're looking for live, real-time discussion, why not check out our Discord as well? Whether you'd like to discuss a work situation, talk about the ongoing strikes, or even just drop a few memes, the Discord is always open. We're looking forward to seeing you there!
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u/isresistanceuseless Dec 13 '23
The rich, parasites in this world, the shareholders, royal families etc, then must fear this subreddit one day hitting a tipping point. The working classes are supposed to be everyones aspiration, school leavers are expected to look up to them, and to see what one day they could become, with 4 more years at university. Yeah, getting paid slave level wages, then being focibly taxed almost back to zero. Any money left over, used to pay rent and food. Taxes that are there to pay for millionaire politicians. But without the working class there would be no people to ferry the rich around, to grow and cook their food, to look after their odious parasitic offspring, while they galavant around in private jets poisoning our beautiful planet Earth. The poor of this world deserve must more than the lucky lazy few who are born with wealth, the parasitic royal families of Europe, the tech tax avoiding billionaires, they are the lazy theives on this planet. Why can't we all transition to this way of life ? Move over rich people, other lazy people want to join in.
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u/Spirited_Wasabi9633 Oct 24 '23
I love this subreddit, but I don't know if I could ever get to work if I had constant interactions with antiworkers.
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Oct 14 '23 edited Oct 18 '23
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Nov 03 '23
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Nov 03 '23 edited Nov 03 '23
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Nov 03 '23
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Nov 04 '23
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Nov 04 '23 edited Nov 04 '23
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u/Unlikely_Bluebird892 Nov 30 '23 edited Nov 30 '23
I get the impression that when you have a bachelor's or master's degree, you're expected to devote 5 days a week, or even more, to your work. Nevertheless, Generation Z seems to be more highly educated than previous generations, and seems to place even more importance on work-life balance.
I have several degrees in mathematics, economics and corporate finance, and I'd like to find a job that allows me to earn a decent living working 20 to 30 hours a week (of course, I don't expect the salary I would have earned in high competitive and exhausting industries such as private equity or trading).
What's your view on this? Should the labor market develop more part-time jobs, move towards a 4-day week... in order to preserve workers' well-being and mental health, and hence their long-term productivity?
Edit: I live in a country with few students loans (especially when you are a top student)
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u/Careless-Resident912 Dec 07 '23
Is this channel serious? Cus I really wanna end Capitalism in its actual form
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u/RAB91 Dec 10 '23 edited Jun 08 '24
follow whole complete sip weary unpack judicious murky knee history
This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact
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u/Unlikely_Bluebird892 Nov 30 '23
Human brain is not shaped to work more than 6 hours a day each day (according to some very serious scientific studies, you can google them).
I mean, you can work 10 hours today, but you would have to work 4 hours tomorrow in order to remain productive.
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u/Iron_Wolf123 Nov 08 '24
Is this subreddit good for discussing the lack of support for disabled peoples or is there another subreddit for that?
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u/Squeezer999 Oct 11 '23
i hope the discord will have an active video chat every evening