&gt; <i>If a full time Yelp &#x27;job&#x27; does not allow an individual to afford basics like shelter and food, let alone education, healthcare or family on what basis does it qualify to call itself a &#x27;job&#x27;?</i><p>It&#x27;s an entry level position that typically pays about $20k-$30k&#x2F;year. While this salary may provide every 20-something with no prior work experience the lifestyle they desire, it&#x27;s definitely a livable wage. Regarding healthcare, she writes: &quot;I’ve got vision, dental, the normal health insurance stuff — and as far as I can tell, I don’t have to pay for any of it!&quot; Did you even read the article?<p>&gt; <i>This is exploitation.</i><p>Oh, please. She accepted the job offer and salary, and then leased an apartment she couldn&#x27;t afford. Now she is blaming her employer for her financial predicament, without taking any personal responsibility in the situation. It&#x27;s hard to muster much empathy.<p>&gt; <i>The individual is not demanding luxuries from life</i><p>Make no mistake, if you&#x27;re in an entry level position and have no prior work experience, living without roommates in one of the most expensive housing markets in the world <i>is</i> a luxury.<p>Her claim that she&#x27;s starving should be taken with a grain of salt, in light of the photos she shared online:<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;alotofrice.pixieset.com&#x2F;thatsalotofrice&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;alotofrice.pixieset.com&#x2F;thatsalotofrice&#x2F;</a><p>Traditionally, when somebody wants to live in an apartment&#x2F;city they can&#x27;t afford, they find roommates, a second job, or a better job. Publicly shaming your employer online for your own bad financial decisions is a new one to me.