Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
I don’t know what to tell you, friend! Do some more research.
How about you take your own advice, lying boomer clown? What an idiot of massive proportions.
This is embarrassing. I’m not even anti anti-work and am pro ubi! It’s slogan is abolish work, ffs.
r
You seem genuinely clueless, and for that I feel bad for you. Still, everyone, no matter their intellectual level, should at least ATTEMPT to research or understand something before spouting off nonsense. Good luck. Maybe youre senile
Anonymous wrote:Socialism is to blame. Once the attitude of “the government will take care of me” finds traction, to motivation to actually work for a living diminishes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Moving to a different job for twice the pay has nothing to do with the anti work movement.
You're not understanding the anti-work movement. It's about not putting up with bad working conditions. It's across many types of jobs. It's nurses leaving because the hospital has the money to pay travel nurses but not staff nurses. It's teachers leaving because they don't get support from admin on kids' horrible behavior issues. It's also the hourly employee at Starbucks who has a bad manager that demands too much. These people are not leaving their current jobs to sit in a parent's basement. They are leaving to find an opportunity where they feel valued and supported.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
I don’t know what to tell you, friend! Do some more research.
How about you take your own advice, lying boomer clown? What an idiot of massive proportions.
This is embarrassing. I’m not even anti anti-work and am pro ubi! It’s slogan is abolish work, ffs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
Anonymous wrote:
Moving to a different job for twice the pay has nothing to do with the anti work movement.
Anonymous wrote:So this is why everything is short staffed nowadays?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
I don’t know what to tell you, friend! Do some more research.
How about you take your own advice, lying boomer clown? What an idiot of massive proportions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
I don’t know what to tell you, friend! Do some more research.
How about you take your own advice, lying boomer clown? What an idiot of massive proportions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
I don’t know what to tell you, friend! Do some more research.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.
Um, you must be joking or extremely clueless about the movement. LOL just stating open lies now?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Millennial here, I quit my sad toxic corporate job to work at a small but elite institution for 2x pay. I didn't quit to play video games in my moms basement.
That’s not what the anti work movement is, though. They are explicitly not about work reforms or increased worker rights-they don’t think people should have to work if they don’t want to-I think it’s tied to the ubi movement. What you’re describing is completely different.