>

There times and skills aren't worth more then us employers are offering. Often the people who maintain this mindset end up homeless.
...Do you think this is unpopular? >

It certainly is. >

Nothing unpopular about this opinion. You'd be hard-pressed to find someone making less than $500K a year who wouldn't agree. >

My man... like a third of people believe that our current capitalism is good. They just don't express that belief because they get shit on when they do. >

The „let ‚em eat cake“ idiots.  Why do you think this is unpopular? >

You have to agree there has been a change in our workforce in the last few years.  So maybe they are worried about what’s next more than they are worried about what’s now >

This is only unpopular to billionaires. They are angry that their net worth isn't massively expanding vs moderately expanding. So they take it out on the people that build the products that make them their billions. As a default, don't ever take the side of a billionaire. Odds are they are a narcissist/sociopath. >

I'm not a billionaire,  but I am wealthy and a multi property owner. I know for a fact that most people are lazy and don't want to work. I think people nowadays are lazy and entitled. Me having enough money to be set for life in your eyes doesn't mean I have enough as I am not yet a billionaire and am still working towards my dream level of success. >

How are people lazy and entitled to you? I’ve heard this complaint before but better want to understand it. >

if you think the money being offered by jobs isn't enough then you should get more work or get skills to earn higher pay. I don't see why people complain that business aren't paying enough, I feel like business are being forced to pay too much, and hate how the minimum wage keep going up >


I feel like business are being forced to pay too much, and hate how the minimum wage keep going up.

Shouldn't the minimum wage rise at the same rate as living expenses are rising? >

/r/lostredditors >

Maybe those Billionaires would prefer to complain about something else .... being on the sharp end of a Peasants Revolt, for example. >

Lol, remember occupy wallstreet? Those billionaires redirected the activists to serve them using intersectionality. Now the peasants hate each other can can’t organize. It was a master stroke and now those angry activists all work directly in lockstep with every major corporation and government while conditions continue to decline for them. It took them less than 10 years. >

Yup, when everyone's panicking about polar bears, no one's bothered about awful workplaces like Amz. >

Imaginary weather problems, imaginary race problems, imaginary gender problems, ad Infinitum. 
They saw the storm gathering and scattered it to the winds of division. Then they harnessed these winds of division to route even more treasury funds and power to themselves. 
Masterful. >

Hardly an unpopular opinion. People DO want to work. It's just that they came to a realization that their time and skill are worth more than what these people are offering.