Or humanity
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Or humanity
that's where.
Is he?
A standard of living shouldn't be "expected". It is earned. So maybe it's just semantics, but if you WANT a better standard of living, develop or learn a skill that gets you off of minimum or low wage jobs. But don't spend all your time bitching about the system and "the man" if you aren't willing to do the hard work necessary to get that "expected standard of living".UNI88 wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 11:49 amIs he?
If someone isn't making what they think they should be then they should search elsewhere. And elsewhere shouldn't be confined to other local jobs but should include moving to another location with better job prospects and/or getting training to increase their job prospects. Public assistance should be of limited duration.
I agree that employers should not be competing with public assistance that pays people more to stay home than they would make at a menial job.
So I’m not wrong then. Got it.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 12:07 pmA standard of living shouldn't be "expected". It is earned. So maybe it's just semantics, but if you WANT a better standard of living, develop or learn a skill that gets you off of minimum or low wage jobs. But don't spend all your time bitching about the system and "the man" if you aren't willing to do the hard work necessary to get that "expected standard of living".UNI88 wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 11:49 am
Is he?
If someone isn't making what they think they should be then they should search elsewhere. And elsewhere shouldn't be confined to other local jobs but should include moving to another location with better job prospects and/or getting training to increase their job prospects. Public assistance should be of limited duration.
I agree that employers should not be competing with public assistance that pays people more to stay home than they would make at a menial job.
A standard of living shouldn't be "expected". Clean up your language, slouch.kalm wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 12:37 pmSo I’m not wrong then. Got it.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 12:07 pm
A standard of living shouldn't be "expected". It is earned. So maybe it's just semantics, but if you WANT a better standard of living, develop or learn a skill that gets you off of minimum or low wage jobs. But don't spend all your time bitching about the system and "the man" if you aren't willing to do the hard work necessary to get that "expected standard of living".
I’m not talking about how you and I view it, Simpie. Those carrying the pitchforks don’t want to hear “personal responsibility”.
And therein lies the problem.
Caddies call Trump "Pele".
He cheats on every shot.
Wait for the bounce!!!
And sometimes one has to adjust "ones standard of living" to levels that fit your current skill set. And if one doesn't want to better their current skill set to increase their marketability, then they should look in the mirror.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 12:07 pmA standard of living shouldn't be "expected". It is earned. So maybe it's just semantics, but if you WANT a better standard of living, develop or learn a skill that gets you off of minimum or low wage jobs. But don't spend all your time bitching about the system and "the man" if you aren't willing to do the hard work necessary to get that "expected standard of living".UNI88 wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 11:49 am
Is he?
If someone isn't making what they think they should be then they should search elsewhere. And elsewhere shouldn't be confined to other local jobs but should include moving to another location with better job prospects and/or getting training to increase their job prospects. Public assistance should be of limited duration.
I agree that employers should not be competing with public assistance that pays people more to stay home than they would make at a menial job.
FYPWinterborn wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 1:18 pmAnd sometimes one has to adjust "ones standard of living" to levels that fit your current skill set and/or income. And if one doesn't want to better their current skill set and/or move to increase their marketability and income, then they should look in the mirror.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Tue May 18, 2021 12:07 pm
A standard of living shouldn't be "expected". It is earned. So maybe it's just semantics, but if you WANT a better standard of living, develop or learn a skill that gets you off of minimum or low wage jobs. But don't spend all your time bitching about the system and "the man" if you aren't willing to do the hard work necessary to get that "expected standard of living".
Good fix and yup.UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 1:48 pmFYPWinterborn wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 1:18 pm
And sometimes one has to adjust "ones standard of living" to levels that fit your current skill set and/or income. And if one doesn't want to better their current skill set and/or move to increase their marketability and income, then they should look in the mirror.
I do not make what I'm worth and make just enough to scrape by with some left over to see my kids. Now that I've been here two years and successfully stabilized the organization, I am confident that I could find another job in another location where I would make considerably more. I chose to stay here because I love my home, I enjoy the area and I have a good board of directors that appreciates what I've done and what I do. I make it work because it's what I want.
Life is about choices and sometimes those choices can be difficult ones like moving or giving up your current income to get training to prepare you for a higher paying job.
Great posts ^^Winterborn wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 2:26 pmGood fix and yup.UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 1:48 pm
FYP
I do not make what I'm worth and make just enough to scrape by with some left over to see my kids. Now that I've been here two years and successfully stabilized the organization, I am confident that I could find another job in another location where I would make considerably more. I chose to stay here because I love my home, I enjoy the area and I have a good board of directors that appreciates what I've done and what I do. I make it work because it's what I want.
Life is about choices and sometimes those choices can be difficult ones like moving or giving up your current income to get training to prepare you for a higher paying job.
I am in the exact same boat. I could move on and make much more, but I like the company I work for, I really like the department I am in and the team I lead, plus my boss gives me complete autonomy. Throw in the people I have had the chance to meet (some on this board) and/or work with and other intangibles, and to me those things are worth more than a larger paycheck.
Life is a funny thing sometime. I have learned lessons that I didn't think I needed to learn (and some were very unpleasant ) but I wouldn't change a thing if I had the chance. Currently in an industry/role that I didn't know existed until I took my current role and it wasn't till the last few years, I realized I found my dream job.
People get hung up on a paycheck number, title, or even a dream sometimes and loose sight of what is currently happening to them. One can become distracted by the mountains on the horizon and miss the scenery they are walking through (speaking from experience).
Carpe Diem or Memento Morikalm wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 4:59 pmGreat posts ^^Winterborn wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 2:26 pm
Good fix and yup.
I am in the exact same boat. I could move on and make much more, but I like the company I work for, I really like the department I am in and the team I lead, plus my boss gives me complete autonomy. Throw in the people I have had the chance to meet (some on this board) and/or work with and other intangibles, and to me those things are worth more than a larger paycheck.
Life is a funny thing sometime. I have learned lessons that I didn't think I needed to learn (and some were very unpleasant ) but I wouldn't change a thing if I had the chance. Currently in an industry/role that I didn't know existed until I took my current role and it wasn't till the last few years, I realized I found my dream job.
People get hung up on a paycheck number, title, or even a dream sometimes and loose sight of what is currently happening to them. One can become distracted by the mountains on the horizon and miss the scenery they are walking through (speaking from experience).
Most of my life culture has tried to make life easier...to a fault and without defining what is virtuous about easy or its downsides. That needs to be re-thought or at least appreciated by more.
Looking for someone to blame? Find a mirror.
Enjoy the journey. Enjoy the now.
Again, the issue isn’t US. It’s those who don’t understand the bolded concept. Or your prior comment regarding personal accountability.kalm wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 4:59 pmGreat posts ^^Winterborn wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 2:26 pm
Good fix and yup.
I am in the exact same boat. I could move on and make much more, but I like the company I work for, I really like the department I am in and the team I lead, plus my boss gives me complete autonomy. Throw in the people I have had the chance to meet (some on this board) and/or work with and other intangibles, and to me those things are worth more than a larger paycheck.
Life is a funny thing sometime. I have learned lessons that I didn't think I needed to learn (and some were very unpleasant ) but I wouldn't change a thing if I had the chance. Currently in an industry/role that I didn't know existed until I took my current role and it wasn't till the last few years, I realized I found my dream job.
People get hung up on a paycheck number, title, or even a dream sometimes and loose sight of what is currently happening to them. One can become distracted by the mountains on the horizon and miss the scenery they are walking through (speaking from experience).
Most of my life culture has tried to make life easier...to a fault and without defining what is virtuous about easy or its downsides. That needs to be re-thought or at least appreciated by more.
Looking for someone to blame? Find a mirror.
Enjoy the journey. Enjoy the now.
Excellent posts above.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 7:28 pmAgain, the issue isn’t US. It’s those who don’t understand the bolded concept. Or your prior comment regarding personal accountability.kalm wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 4:59 pm
Great posts ^^
Most of my life culture has tried to make life easier...to a fault and without defining what is virtuous about easy or its downsides. That needs to be re-thought or at least appreciated by more.
Looking for someone to blame? Find a mirror.
Enjoy the journey. Enjoy the now.
Life IS about choices. And how your life turns out many times can be a result of a series of poor choices made in your youth. Those folks have a tendency to avoid “mirrors” at all costs and instead blame society.
https://www.sfgate.com/politics/amp/Emi ... pLiRf9YP3QEmily Wilder, a journalist and 2020 graduate of Stanford University, started a new job as an Associated Press news associate based in Maricopa County, Arizona, on May 3.
Two weeks later, she was unceremoniously fired by the news outlet after conservatives resurfaced old social media posts that drew attention from Republicans as prominent as Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton. In Wilder's eyes, her firing is the latest example of right-wing cancel culture.
"There's no question I was just canceled," Wilder told SFGATE by phone Thursday afternoon. "This is exactly the issue with the rhetoric around 'cancel culture.' To Republicans, cancel culture is usually seen as teens or young people online advocating that people be held accountable over accusations of racism or whatever it may be, but when it comes down to who actually has to deal with the lifelong ramifications of the selective enforcement of cancel culture — specifically over the issue of Israel and Palestine — it's always the same side."
Lol. “Always the same side”. Woke libs literally INVENTED cancel culture and have applied to to virtually every aspect of our lives. Now that it’s boomeranged back and affected her she’s suddenly concerned about it?kalm wrote: ↑Sat May 22, 2021 7:12 am What’s worse? Snowflake conks who started the cancel campaign or the AP and CNN types enabling the culture?
https://www.sfgate.com/politics/amp/Emi ... pLiRf9YP3QEmily Wilder, a journalist and 2020 graduate of Stanford University, started a new job as an Associated Press news associate based in Maricopa County, Arizona, on May 3.
Two weeks later, she was unceremoniously fired by the news outlet after conservatives resurfaced old social media posts that drew attention from Republicans as prominent as Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton. In Wilder's eyes, her firing is the latest example of right-wing cancel culture.
"There's no question I was just canceled," Wilder told SFGATE by phone Thursday afternoon. "This is exactly the issue with the rhetoric around 'cancel culture.' To Republicans, cancel culture is usually seen as teens or young people online advocating that people be held accountable over accusations of racism or whatever it may be, but when it comes down to who actually has to deal with the lifelong ramifications of the selective enforcement of cancel culture — specifically over the issue of Israel and Palestine — it's always the same side."
I think it's bullshit. We can't have it both ways. Those sniveling, conservative Karens who whined about Dr. Seuss and then orchestrated this need to stop, they aren't any better than their liberal counterparts.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Sat May 22, 2021 9:12 amLol. “Always the same side”. Woke libs literally INVENTED cancel culture and have applied to to virtually every aspect of our lives. Now that it’s boomeranged back and affected her she’s suddenly concerned about it?kalm wrote: ↑Sat May 22, 2021 7:12 am What’s worse? Snowflake conks who started the cancel campaign or the AP and CNN types enabling the culture?
https://www.sfgate.com/politics/amp/Emi ... pLiRf9YP3Q
Fuck off, Wilder. Karma is a bitch.