I'm always alienated from my fellow coworkers, Its extremely easy to get burnt out and depressed

Work a year then get really really burnt out and find a new job

I went back to study for a better paid job. Want to buy a house someday.

@@pewpewentertainment6858 dang that's sounds super stressful and tiring, I'm sorry :(. If you could change your working situation, what would you change?

I have to study, work, volunteer to try get I to a competitive professional school to study again and then finally work. it is all exhausting and daunting. I feel like I am working so hard, but I have no saving and I am working towards more studying and work

We don't hear that because the believe that those CEO's "worked to hard for that" is deeply ingrained in people their minds. And if people do care, it's for a split second and then they're thinking about if they're going to make rent this month. And that a UBI would make people lazy is also a lie that has been debunked in numerous studies.

I agree!! The UBI is one of the best way to start decupling survival from work and to give people the air to breathe and time to think. I think it would be absolutely the beginning of exactly the revolution we need.

this comment please pin it

No CEO should be making that amount of money. They always get bonus by cutting down cost and salaries from people that are already struggling to survive and working their life away.

@@Whazzar you may find my environmental call for a UBI helpful kzfaq.info/get/bejne/htt4i66gktXdd3U.html

Oh man, that is infuriating!! That's the epitome of planned obsolescence right there.

That's terrible. May I ask what you were manufacturing?

@@xQuandaleDinglex windows for airplanes. So I already have issues with what I do (actually actively looking for a job in another industry right now). But my issue is exactly what he describes in the video. I need that other job to provide a certain level of wage, 401k, health insurance, etc. so at times I often feel trapped by my job and forced to help poison the planet just so I can continue to survive. It sucks. A lot of those feelings bled into the video that I ended up making about UBI and why I believe that we need it in order to make more progress on fighting climate change.

@@SaveMoneySavethePlanet Your first comment was horrifying enough. The fact you work in aviation and were basically told your designs are too safe, that just broke something in me.

@@Sam-iu8nb right?!? And people wonder why those of us that care about the environment are basically permanently depressed…

I mean, you SHOULD love your job! Because if you don't, you shouldn't need to do it

Right? Just doing a job and then leaving and not thinking about it again until the next time it’s time to work. Nothing wrong with that

@@planefan082 so, who are the people who love cleaning toilets at the hospital, restaurant, gym and service station. If no one loves doing it, then no one has to, you say.

@@sarahrosen4985 Automatic-cleaning toilets have existed since at least the 2000s. Regardless, there are actually people out there that are super passionate about janitorial work. Pay them a good wage, pay for less toxic chemicals and some actually wouldn't mind making it a career.

This is a good point. From an human perspective, I think it would be much better that they enjoy their job. But for their happiness only. When a boss starts to punish you for lack of passion I think they're overstepping.

How are you going to get people to do it

@@hfdcjiirjmcfi When people have their personal needs met, and the conditions of work are improved, perhaps there will be some people who simply don't mind doing it. Other than that, I'm sure we could find another solution. Maybe some mind of lottery system, or like jury duty, where you have to do that sort of work for some time then you're done.

@@seanhubbard6033 So your solution is slavery? What a beautiful world you're creating. So much better than what we have now.

@@justaguy328 Slaves are known for having their personal needs met.

@@justaguy328 - Today we have wage slavery, so it's not really that different. The issue is cultural in that some people feel they are "better" than others because they don't work as a plumber or as a carpenter. Fact is, our society has always used "job" as both a status symbol and a means of determining pay/value.

Yes! I agree.

Get people to take a poll on what they would do without having to work.

That's so nice 🙃

Your life sounds absolutely beautiful ❤

That sounds so amazing! Like a dream way to live for many. People like you also really help out the community. I remember hearing about how stay at home mothers, for instance, used to put in so much work for their communities and had invisible work hours in addition to the unpaid labor of caring for a child. Also that gourmet dinner of wild plants sounds amazing! One KZfaqr I watch sometimes, she lets her garden sort of “decide” what she eats, and she has such cool videos. She’s an Asian woman, will look for her name. TheCottageFairy is also a similar channel to that one. Edit: her channel name is “Her86m2”

@@user-sf9gs2pg1b WoW! I just checked out her youtube channel. SSOOOOOOO BEAUTIFUL!

preciate it! thanks for watching!

No pay equals hunger sure we can hunt but hunt what soon we will empty the sea and land animals have little to none habitat left .if we all went hunting they'd go extinct faster even seems no escape on this one just hang in there chop of a limb if it helps I don't know we or doomed I tell you doomed we or fast forward buttons pushed repeatedly faster faster faster pay up insurance car tax electric gas it's all gone sky high slap me please some one perhaps it's just a bad dream

What you say is very interesting (not the hope part). However we must remember that a vast majority of human beings, regardless of what class, language, region etc - Want growth, want to have a lifestyle and love consumption. Given that fact in place, the predicament should be clear. Work or no work, how do 8billion people survive? On hope... Naaah! never

@@AudioPervert1 People will always work, it's ingrained into our lifestyle for 80% of us. Given that fact, should we not fight for the best possible labor laws and worker rights? Should we all succumb to a work ethic/ culture that destroys people physically and mentally in many cases? It's not that we don't want to, or won't, work, it's that we want our work to be better for us.

@@AudioPervert1 also, 8b people are already "surviving" for the most part, but they could be thriving if we actually cared about each other. For example, something like half of all food in the U.S. is thrown away before consumption while there are malnourished children throughout the country. Something's not right with it all

The system isn't broken, that's how it's designed to work.

@@dave_riots yes the actual system is broken, in a way that the system favors for those with power and money while everyone else, the 99%, suffer.

My thoughts: The Pandemic doesn't and won't teach us anything. We choose what to learn from it. This goes with all events in life. What many learned from it is that they are tired and exhausted, and just want it to end. This comes from our society's addiction to short term stimulation and need for quick payoffs to live. The Pandemic has become a long term thing to manage, which our systems have not been designed for. We've designed systems that cater to short term benefit at long term expenses. If we want to change the system, I dont think we can just expect an event to come and wake people up. We have to CHOOSE to wake up, show people other paths, educate, inform, live by example, and coordinate in grassroots organizations to deconstruct these outdated and ineffective systems we have, while building new ones based on new values that incorporate community, consensus, art, science, play and building meaning together.

I too was hoping people would wake up, when they saw cleaner air when economic activities were limited to necessary activity, i tried kzfaq.info/get/bejne/lZqBoZB8yquld4E.html and still am trying

It’s all about money and power.

As someone who loves to work I also endorse this message wholeheartedly!!

work can be interesting and fun. 30 years ago I made the bad decision to leave the Airforce. We did not work that hard and my dorm was a 15 min walk.

Amen (uttered at the end of a prayer, meaning, 'so be it') .....I mean, amend, Amend!! Amen to that.

Yes.. the video is aimed at people who don't like work

Lazy losers of the world unite. Let other people work while I sit home and collect a government check.

We are producing more in less time, and still working the same amount, only making the "owners" of our production richest

Its certainly phucked up

It's the same lie we keep telling ourselves...to make this all make sense. They don't want people to work less, they want to punish you for existing. They want to squeeze every cent they can't get out of you. They don't want you to have time to think, because then you might start realising what a total sham and scam the whole system is.

exactly and in 1969 was the time where leisure time was the greatest!

you feeling that trickle down yet?

-1000000 social credit

whereas "what do you do/like to do besides work" is a great conversation starter

@@kloggmonkey I think you just won the internet with this.

it's kind of like asking how much money you make as the first thing to someone.

In some countries like new zeland people never ask this and they dont care!

Good point but it’s also part of a larger problem imo

hoping that some day by old age you may actually have enough wealth to not struggle horribly. truly fcked up.

Market is down actually, I've been looking into systems and evidently both bull and bear economic situation gives equivalent road to build enormous additions, I mean I've known about individuals making up to $300k during this accident and I might want to know how?

The ongoing business sector could give chances to expand benefit inside a present moment, however to execute such system , you should be a gifted professional

@Drago250 Please let me know the name of the investment consultant you work with and, if possible, how I can contact them.

@Dragon Jee Much thanks to you for this astonishing tip. Confirmed her, kept in touch with her and booked a call. She appears to be Capable.

We have trouble finding part time work with enough breaks. I was keen to work at a food processing plant near me, but 9 HR shifts on my feet, in a chilled environment, only one short break 🥶 They won't offer job share or part time, then complain they can't get staff

Butcher is a horrible and compeletely unnecesary profesionālā, humans are primates we are all born vegan. Go vegan now save the planet in the process. Animal agriculture is one of the Main causes of climate change and deforestation and ocean dead zones and pollution and is cruel to animals and is compeletely unnecesary.

@@ilonaupite609 I completely disagree with you. But that is your opinion and you are welcome to it

Can't pay enough, or won't? I hear lots of people complain about how nobody wants to work cheap or free. I lack sympathy.

@@ernststravoblofeld I feel like "won't" pay enough is an issue across the board. The ratio of CEO income to employee income has just gotten to an exponentially ridiculous point. I think the owner and CEO of companies should make great money. But do they really need to make millions a year while some of their employees cannot afford basic human needs?

Yes!!!

Sad thing is robots with Ai is replacing humans at break neck speed. I study computer Vision Ai Code and its NOT that hard to make code to do things that would be impossible for a human to do.

@@nicolatesla5786 why sad thing? the faster this progresses, the sooner our current system collapses as it becomes apparent that to attempt for everybody to make a living via employment is futile

But life is production.

@@holleey Exactly! We don't have a sensible economy when robots taking jobs that we didn't want to do anyway is seen as a 'bad thing' only because our economy is so backwards that we've tied labor-to-income and thus livelihood. That's a problem. We need a re-orientation of our socio-economic system so that we encourage and relish automation doing the essential work we don't want to do and that automation can do more efficiently. We should be automating essential good production (as well as localizing it) as much as possible. But we need an economic structure that encourages technical efficiency. We need to be working less, anyway. At least at most jobs that are killing the planet and our society. We need more time to do things we enjoy doing anyway that can be creative, exploratory, helpful and even recreational. We need a healthy balance of all.

I know, this current world is so wrong. Just ensuring everyone gets their necessities covered without exploiting is what we need, not this self-destructive frenzy. Past the point of having everybody have enough, there is plenty of time for leisure and connection with others, yourself and nature, apart from the fact that this radically different version of work would also allow for this necessary good feeling at work.

We do need to re-think our relationship with work and our environment. We've lost sight of that, many of us, because the constant pressure in this crazy market capitalist-driven world to keep trying to maximize profit to improve our living conditions when we already can have all that WITHOUT the pressure of labor-for-income, if we are willing to stand up for ourselves and change the system that causes so much harm. Work should be something we all are motivated to do for reasons other than money. We already know we are motivated to do things for other reasons: exploration, creativity, socialization and social support. Most meaningful jobs people would 'do for free' if they didn't have to work unhealthy amount of hours and they knew they had a nice home, good food and functional clothing to access without specific labor roles or hours. What I'm saying is, we should be open to re-inventing our economy to end the oppression. By doing so, we'd also end the massive waste and pollution we are producing from meaningless tasks and jobs. A transition towards a Natural Law Resource Based Economy, for example, where we establish local production and distribution, embracing automation because it is often safer and more efficient, freeing up people to share the workload and have, in turn, more recreational and leisure time, which is better for our mental and physical health.

This will never happen.. We are too divided for this

@@peaceoutrawkon While it also saddens me, I really enjoy finding ways to break out of it. I feel like others just don’t realise it somehow, so stuck that they never think outside of the box.

Actually, not necessarily. In some cases, it's a bit less efficient (less centralized HVAC, second 'copies' of equipment at home, increased cloud usage) especially if employees live nearby and/or take their transit system. One day a week is probably the worst case scenario IMO

yeah google offices has hybrid work environment they come to office 3 days and work from home 2 days

Good luck 🙃

I have started thinking about that phrase so much recently "things don't have to be like this" and all its iterations. Glad to see other people are too

@@BirgitProfessional thank you paws

It is truly unfortunate the way our social system burdens and stresses our lives. The capitalist drive for profit over people is so destructive. People are not 'lazy' by birth they become lazy, often, by the exclusive structure of our socio-economic system. A labor-for-income system. Is it not ridiculous, in our technical age, that we need to labor for some man-made concept of money so we can at least have food, water, shelter and clothing? We've put a price tag on our basic needs without realizing we are destroying ourselves and our planet. People tend to think if our basic needs were free then we would just sit around all day 'doing nothing', well to be quite frank, people sitting around 'doing nothing' all day are far less of a burden and stress on the environment than a oil executive making an order to build another deep-sea drilling operation or a Starbucks executive building another exclusive coffee shop, using all those resources to build the store for COFFEE that could be easily provided in a vending machine. And, furthermore, people wouldn't just sit around all day. People who choose do things that they already like to do when they do find free time in this crazy world. They go out, see family and friends, help somebody move or clean or build/fix something. They explore, they fish, they play, they exercise they create. We don't need some capitalist monetary profit system telling us what we should or shouldn't do. We need to do more with less. And we can, if we let automation and collaborative innovation do its thing without the unnecessary barrier of monetary cost.

@@coolioso808 nah fr tho that paragraph that starts "People..." ends "machine."? Big fiery facts, cause who cares if we're happy playing video games and getting out of our right mind, never costs even 4 digits a month. Not like I'm buying a yacht for my vacation pad in Monaco.

there are lot of owning places where workers own production like freelance jobs and they still cry how bad doing everything

is not completely true, many companies pay stock options to employees, which technically means you become a shareholder. "Seizing means of production" was tried in 20 century and failed very badly.

Then the workers would become the new owners and there'd be a new class division between workers that do the hard work and the ones that do the manegerial work. Complex systems have hierarchies.

Labor-for-income dynamic is oppressive and exploitative, by design. That's what market capitalism demands. It's not going to get much better when the system is still operating on its incentives for profit-maximizing above all else, including health and well-being. There is a big difference between technical efficiency and market efficiency. Poverty could have been ended decades ago because it was technically possible to do so. Poverty still exists today because the market has not found a profitable way to address it. Same goes for just about every problem. More people should understand this. Market capitalism is socially, environmentally and economically unsustainable. We need system change or things will continue to get worse and worse for more and more people.

@@coolioso808 tell that to Black Rock. I think public services including housing, medical, education etc that are good quality, would alleviate the barriers to lowering income inequality. But I don't think the system should entirely not reward people who work smarter/harder, but balance is needed.

Great Supplement all around for this video or even channel here: ‚Some More News’.

Awesome. Great thoughts. Hope to see the same sort of future for you and everybody else. I'll just throw out a thought to consider: we can't get to a point where we can be sustainable when we still filter everything through a monetary-market system, i.e. capitalism. So, all the good intentions in the world won't make a difference unless we are willing to understand the economic flaw and change the system. I suggest from our market economy to a Natural Law Resource Based Economy. In a NLRBE creative folks like you would be able to help out with sewing and gardening some of the time, have your basic needs ensured, and have plenty of other time for leisure, recreation and socializing. Even better -the planet could actually be livable and regenerate.

I would suggest following your dream. Cause Bubzbeauty shared a story that she was convinced out of being a fashion designer and spent four years in college to do some regular job and not doing it. And those four years of college being a waste. She became a successful fashion designer.

That’s a kardashev type 3 civilization. However, we need to get to type 1 first. We’ll need to slowly transition from everything we know now to something that we still don’t know yet. That includes a different economic and political system.

Wonderful example. I often think of Star Trek, too, as an aspiration example of a possible human future. Whether we get to that sort of moneyless, sustainable, high-tech, free and healthy future is unknown, but the question is: are we at least aware that it is possible to begin building towards that? Despite all the things going against us, the increasing knowledge of more people wanting something different, something better and the growing desire for system change may be what sets us off on that path. Check out the principles of a resource-based economy, and the "5 Great Economic Transitions" by Peter Joseph that are real-life, current trends that we could develop more to help us make a positive transition to a better system. We've got to start local, wherever local is for you. If we can get even one community to really go full RBE, and seeing believing, we could really have a snowball effect!

​@@coolioso808 Your optimism is admirable and inspiring. I too daydream of Star Trek levels of utopian society. Resource-based economies are such an interesting solution. Thanks for the reminder of the path we should be working towards.

@@Macabresque Thanks. It's always good to find more smart and like-minded individuals like yourself who could be allies in the future. A resource based economy is a very viable and sustainable alternative to what we are living in now, but to get there I can only see it being done by mass civil disobedience with a plan of action and demands to take down the oppressive market capitalist system. Hope to have people like you on our side for that push. Should you have any questions about transitions or just how RBE would look/work, let me know. I, personally, don't describe a RBE as utopian because utopia doesn't really exist. But an RBE would be so much healthier and happier of a society than we have now, it would definitely seem like a utopia. There would still be tragedies and such in a RBE, but people would not suffer needlessly, people would not be oppressed an exploited to such dangerous and despicable degrees as they are in a dictatorial capitalist world. We can do better. We should do better.

Oh, that would be lovely.

I think it's important that aspects of capitalism are protected. For example, keeping supply-and-demand forces unimpeded by corrupted, fruitless governmental red tape, and protecting competition so that small businesses can thrive using strong anti-trust laws and things like that. Because in the end, whether it be a business, a government, or a business-government combo like we currently have, it all is the same thing... a group of people who eventually become too powerful and end up becoming corrupt and exploitative. Putting a different name on the group who does it doesn't change the eventuality that it will happen.

@@justsomenobody889 the things you just described you wanted to keep are literally anti capitalist.. they are literally socialist ideas... capitalism has tried to and actively benefits from demolishing them, because it gives giant corps immense profit to work hand in hand with corrupt rulers... how do younot see that capitalism is the biggest issue in our culture? Libraries, schools, hospitals, churches, all of these things that the vast majority of people rely on, are socialist programs...

Capitalism is the only one that works , ie you have rights, freedom to walk away, under Communism 1% have it all ,and 99% are the peasents working for them ,i dont expect to be in the 1% do you??

I don't understand your way of thinking at all. Capitalism is buying and selling things, that's it. Sometimes a business is operating unethically because the wrong people are in charge, they allow their workers to be exploited. But capitalism itself is neither good nor bad, like I said it's just buying and selling. Abuse of power is a people problem, not a capitalism problem. I've worked at a non-profit animal shelter, and the head manager was essentially feared and hated by everyone who worked there. On my first day, my coworker was crying because a dog nearly ripped her throat out. And my boss's response? "Well I'm glad you're okay". She didn't do anything to prevent it from happening again, basically. There wasn't enough personal protective equipment for us to handle the animals, most of the employees were young part-timers with very little training. The sound of barking from the dogs was probably loud enough to be an OSHA violation, since it damages hearing. There were cameras all over, and she didn't want you to sit down or to ever stop working. She fired me because I needed to take time off for a necessary medical surgery, with a week to recover. Legally, there wasn't much I could do, but I am lucky that I didn't have to work there for very long. I also really liked working at a Stew Leonard's grocery store, they gave all the employees a ton of free food (coffee, tea, milk, lemonade, iced tea, fruit juice, bananas, bread, coffee cake, regular cake, donuts, etc) flexible scheduling, and would prefer to train and hire people within the company rather than outside of it. There was a job board inside the lunchroom with new positions available. The people who I worked with were all super friendly too. But honestly, I don't see how the world could function without buying and selling things. Work has to be done in order for us to fulfill our most basic needs, such as farming, building houses, plumbing and electrical work, etc. How would you hire someone to give you their labor and expertise without compensating them in some way? If the government owns everything because private land ownership is abolished, then what is preventing the government from taking my house, local park or cemetery and building a factory or a parking lot?

@@TruffleSeeker54 If capitalism is "just" buying and selling then it means everything is up for sale, including small businesses, politicians, regulations, important land, military equipment and harmful chemicals a company might put into their product or dump in the water supply, because they can and because they can make a profit from it. Since those regulations that are supposed to stop that from happening are also bought, that's why these things that you see as "corruption" are actually just capitalism: buying and selling things. People are just playing the game capitalism is dictating. And you call people the problem? It's a system problem, not a specific people problem. We weren't always this way and we don't always have to be this way. Our longest, most successful stretch as humankind was working together, with no money or markets in egalitarian communities. That was over 95% of our human history. So this 'blip' we are living in now isn't they only way we can live. It's actually the most destructive way we could be living in such a technologically advanced age. Can't you think outside of the box? It's not 'capitalism or socialism' and that's the only ways to live. Have you considered a Natural Law Resource Based Economy? That goes beyond the need for politics, ongoing poverty, war and even money. Technically, we don't need it, we need simplified, focused work on ensuring people have their basic needs met, with aid of efficiency-increasing technology. Nobody has to 'take your stuff'. A bunch of dudes forming a 'government' don't need to have 'take people's things' power. That's just paranoid propaganda speaking from an capitalist age we are living in.

Wow buddy, that's more than a mouthful of profits you're making. How do you achieve this feat consistently? You must be a genius in trading.

@@oscarkelly3378 Anyways not actually, what I know about trading almost borders on zilch lol. I make huge profits on my investment since I started trading with Mrs Debbie Ramirez, her trading strategies are top notch coupled with the little commission she charges on her trade.

@RONATO Johnson My coin stays right in my trading account, my account just mirrors her trades in real-time that's the idea behind copy trading.

Technically crypto has already taken a high rate in the financial markets,

@RONATO Johnson Same here, My portfolio has been going down the drain while I try trading, I just don't know what do wrong, have invested $18,000 in crypto all have now is just $5365.

Industrial revolution and its consequences

I honored that I'm a viable substitute in for JT 🙏

@@OurChangingClimate your not a viable substitute your his counter part lol

Poor guy. I got it a month ago. Seems a lot of us being more careful got it since last month. Took me over 2 years into the pandemic.

So what do you do now?

@@TheFxEditor Nothing. That’s the point. To reduce economic and environmental impact to a minimum. I would like to do more activism locally but we still have 112,000 covid cases every day in the U.K. with no restrictions. And I’m not interested in becoming chronically ill with long covid. And what do I really do if I could? Tell the council to ban cars or overthrow the political system? No one will listen to me because they’re all living in a fantasy world.

@@christill I see. I live in the US, kind of difficulty to do nothing in this country. homelessness is not a good option at all. I only ask cause our society expects us to work and work is kind of tied to our survival (which I would love for that to change).

@@TheFxEditor It’s not really different. I live with my Mum and brother. I’m fortunate that I can do it and we’re all on the same page as far as the climate and so on goes. Sadly very few people have a family that will support them fully to be a full time activist / economic growth opt-outer. I started to think about it when the government was paying people to stay home during the first lockdown, and we had conversations about how feasible it might be, and eventually decided it was possible. But it was also about covid, because I knew when I was being asked to go back to work that cases were increasing again, so that gave me the final push to quit. If a lot of people gave up on the idea of living alone in early adulthood, it would solve so many problems and put the economic growth system under the pressure we need.

@@christill can u elaborate on that last statement about young adults not living on their own? what are the benefits? I’m almost 30 and still living with my parents and have internalized societal guilt about that meaning I’ve failed myself and can’t be independent. But it’s like this for a multitude of reasons (largely regarding mental health) so I’m intrigued by your statement.

In fact, quite a few capitalists and conservatives have unironically claimed that "Work makes you free" without being aware of the connotations.

@@GTAVictor9128 isn't that what is wrote on Auschwitz's gate ? (in german ofc)

@@dudono1744 Yes, that is what I meant by "connotations".

You are right

thanks for watching!

I second this comment too. I would love to see them all discuss it out.

what's the others you would invite? sounds amazing!

Our Changing Climate collab on The Deprogram? I'm down for that!

@@thesilencebehindsounds Personally I only know a handful of people, but I believe the guys will know some great partners for this topic. I'm also curious about a female perspective, I'm sad to say I don't know any ladies discussing this topic, but I'd love to hear recommendations :)

It’s really sad actually

I know! It's so imbedded in people that things can't be different it's insane. I had. A coworker told me that if he could he would be at work all the time, 7 days a week and that he wishes he could do 12 hour shifts in order to make more money. The only thing I could think was, how would you even enjoy any of that money working all the time??

I wouldn't blame aliens for laughing at us destroying ourselves. I wish I could be more optimistic... but I can't. :(

I work also some weekends, once you really like what you do it is not much of a burden

​@@repcek22 But science fundamentally disagrees. All the research out there insists that people who work less are happier, healthier, and have more fulfilling lives. If you like working overtime, that's fine. But you're always making a trade. A trade in your present for money. And separate research proves money doesn't buy happiness. So what are you actually doing, then, besides filling your waking hours with time spent, rather than doing things you enjoy?

Moat people who are best in their fields and craft, don't work typically 40h...I was in academia for a while. Ph.D students work crazy hours. Some Profesors aswell. Then if you are a top athlete...your life is basically your sport with little free time here and there. If you have your own business, first years are tough and you work a lot. So working 40h is still not that much and lets be honest most salary workers (especially office) dont work full eight hours. If people get 4 productive hours in a work day that is a success.

I think a lot of flexibility is needed, giving everyone the same thing doesn't work.

We need more vegan bakers in this world! Hope you manage to get what you need.

The CEO owns the business, has to paid high expenses for it and to workers, save some for future investments or projects, and some of them suffered risks or losses to start their business. I'm not saying there isn't mistreatment of workers. Other people can make their own business. A business can have one person. Why aren't people criticizing as much politicians stealing taxes to make themselves rich? When no one votes for that. Or too much taxes going to the military, and not enough to the citizens.

Great Supplement all around for this video or even channel here: ‚Some More News’. And Second Thought also.

Facts, I wouldn't be able to feed myself without a job.

Same, I get scolded and looked upon so much because i do everything slowly. If I try to do something faster I just end up messing everything up, yet still people expect more from me

Turtle & Hare. You guys are just more internally versus externally focused.

Do you think if the workers had a say that the CEO of Uber would make $33,000 a day ($12 million a year), the CEO of Amazon would make $580,000 a day ($212 million a year), or Elon Musk would have his net work increase $443 million a day in 2021 ($158 billion).

Some work will always be necessary.. but for that, there are some people who do enjoy work