>

If that’s what you think life is about then go off
This is called unpopular opinion, comrade >

The amount of corporate slaves I've met would say otherwise. The mainstream media also is a big player in the game >

Why you mad that people might enjoy doing their job? Ambition is banned on Reddit but then people wanna complain about capitalism.
You do you, let others do what they want. >

What makes you think I'm mad?
There's more realistic and ambitious things than trying to win the lottery. Why be a capitalist and contribute to destroying the future, when you can be a commie and contribute to building a future?
Never said no one should. Where are you getting these ideas? >

My apologies, I shouldn’t read into words and attach emotions to it.
But back to my point, calling them slaves is quite a stretch. The reality is we are in a capitalist society (at least the western world) and that is not changing anytime soon, certainly not within you and I’s lifetime. So hey, if playing the corporate game is the way one can provide the best life for a person and their family, do you blame them? 
What’s the alternative, staying pay cheque to pay cheque and not having a choice on having a life outside work.
Regardless on your thoughts of capitalism, don’t call someone a slave for playing the cards they are dealt with. >

I mean if your options are to work or starve to death, it may not exactly be slavery. But it's close enough to where the distinction doesn't matter much.
Why isn't it changing? Do you know the future? Where's your verifiable evidence? It definitely won't change with that kind of attitude. Honestly, it has to change, whether you like it or not. Keeping things the way they are is the most dangerous threat to humanity.
Oh, I have nothing against playing the game to survive and live comfortably. I don't care if you have a million dollar house and a exotic car. I definitely wouldn't want to meet you irl though. If you keep on supporting capitalism, you may end up being it's target. You can always lose all those luxuries. A lot of people do. You're not safe.
Revolutionizing society is probably your best card. It's a bit of a wildcard. But it's worth playing. >

Imagine arguing with a candian about being a capitalist 😂😂😂 >

I'll give you credit - this is more unpopular than some people are commenting. When I take this attitude about my job people give me sad looks. The whole "find your passion" thing is huge. >

I agree that you don’t need to love it. But I happen to love mine, and I’m really happy about that. >

Not unpopular >

I use to think like that too but it changed when I started in business. Working for myself allowed me to see the fruits of my hard work differently, to the point where I enjoy going in. Every now again I’ll get tougher days, but that’s bound to happen to a point no matter what. When I had jobs I could never adopt this mentality, similar to how you feel >

You can do both. >

I think some of the newer generation are ones to drone on with "loving your career" - ironically those who haven't had many jobs at their age. 
Don't get me wrong... you should have a job you don't mind. One you can tolerate but at the end of the day it's a job. I don't get out of bed every morning because I love the job. I get out of bed as the bills need to be paid. >

I bet that we (like, generation-wise) mix up "job" and "career" a lot in this argument. I agree many people don't love their careers but are fine with the job/workplace. If you become a... mortician, or early childhood teacher, or a telemarketer or something (just trying to think of careers I imagine I'd personally hate) and you have people you personally at worst tolerate, and at best like talking to and working with, that would be so preferable to a job where you're super passionate about the product/service but with shitty workers.  
I work at a shitty restaurant while in college, and I don't like it. Sometimes, me and my co-workers will make jokes about management, or get food together after work. If the tradeoff is I get a more "comfy" job making the same amount of money but with shittier co-workers, I'd be crazy to take it. >

And here I was loving my career and my hobbies (not to mention my family). Gotta stop loving my career, I guess.