• skaarl@feddit.nl
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    10 minutes ago

    ‘Most WHITE boomers don’t know what it’s like to work 40+ hours a week and still not be able to afford a house’ FTFY

    People have been working 40+ hours a week for CENTURIES with no hope of affording a house. The housing that non-whites have been able to secure is always tenuous, subject to the racist whims of the ruling class. They could be rezoned, subject to a new law that strips them of their property, or even what happens in Palestine the racist ruling class just bulldozes your house with no compensation.

    This is definitely not about Gen Z vs Boomers, but the ruling class wants you to think it is so we don’t unite and make heads roll.

  • Slam_Eye@lemmy.ca
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    4 minutes ago

    I’ve gotta say i admire Zoomers a lot. Im a 1990 millenial and most of my generation simply put their heads down and pushed through and tried to emulate their boomers parents while not living their boomer parents reality, destroying themselves in the process. It seems that almost collectively your generation has said FUCK THIS SHIT and made moves to end it.

    Its really impressive.

  • Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world
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    4 minutes ago

    Ever wonder how “work ethic” became a trait that defines the quality of an individual? You can probably guess. Religion. Which of course needed people to work hard so they could donate more money to them.

    My dad worked two full time jobs for a while to help the family get ahead while we were little. I think spending time with his young children would have been time better spent for everyone. He did stop when we got to school age. And he did spend a lot of time with us. Was a scout master, tball coach, all that. So I know he probably would have rather been with us than working that extra job. But from a young age it was drilled into him that work came first.

    Now with younger people less into religion. We see more and more who realize that working hard for someone else doesn’t need to be a defining characterist of a person’s quality.

  • index@sh.itjust.works
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    3 hours ago

    Watch out the propaganda of government and ruling class trying to divide the public and turn people against each others. Boomers are idiots but owning a house is peanuts compared to billionares expenses or the money being spent on military weapons.

  • iknowitwheniseeit@lemmynsfw.com
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    4 hours ago

    Please stop falling for efforts to divide the working class.

    Amy such efforts should immediately be viewed as suspicious. The divide is not old vs young, or white vs black, or even rich vs poor. It is the capital class versus the labor class.

    Boomers grew up in a very tiny slice of global history where the working class actually got improvements in their material conditions, so it is hard for them to understand the struggles of people before or after… but they are being ground down by capitalism the same as the rest of us.

    Your comrades at work may not understand the importance of unions or collective action, but they are still your comrades. Your grandmother may not realize that all of her extra productivity went to make billionaires richer, but she is still your comrade.

      • scuczu@lemmy.world
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        5 minutes ago

        isn’t it fucking weird? I’ve been so disassociated for weeks now, getting some things done but it’s very hard.

    • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      or even rich vs poor. It is the capital class versus the labor class

      Just another fancy way of saying rich vs poor. The difference is the poors don’t realize they are in a war.

      • kerrigan778@lemmy.world
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        2 hours ago

        There are plenty of people that don’t consider themselves poor or who most people would not consider poor who are still in the labor class. If you produce value more than extract value from ownership then you are labor class.

        • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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          2 hours ago

          There are plenty of people that don’t consider themselves poor

          That doesn’t make them right. That just makes them less poor than those that are dirt poor.

          If you’re not floating around on a yacht then you’re comparatively poor. They can afford things these so called rich people you talk about could never afford.

    • Jericho_Kane@lemmy.org
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      6 hours ago

      I bought a lawnmower from someone online and went to pick it up. The lady was a turbo hoarder in her late 60’s she was smoking and smelled like a brewery. Her home was DISGUSTING. And i mean rat shit on the countertop. The only reason i was in her house was because there was so much shit around her house that the only way into her backyard was through the house. If you haven’t seen it, you can not understand how bizzare it was to carry a lawnmower through a hoarder house, when she had technically a big yard around.

      I just wanted to get the fuck out of here when she said: a lot of people wanted the lawnmower, but she doesn’t sell it to anyone (she mant she didn’t sell it to immigrants). And: “no offence to you, but your generation is absolutely useless.” It was like some weird snl sketch

  • Opinionhaver@feddit.uk
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    10 hours ago

    Among all my friends, there are two clear common denominators between those who rent and those who own houses. The ones renting have office jobs and live in the capital, while the ones who own houses live in smaller cities or the countryside and work in manual labor.

    I’m not saying correlation is causation, but it’s an interesting observation - and so far, it applies to 100% of my friends.

    • Ronno@feddit.nl
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      8 hours ago

      Or have office jobs and commute a bit longer.

      People say I’m crazy for commuting 1,5 hours (one way). But I get to go home to my own property. Especially now with hybrid working still being a thing, I only go to the office once or twice a week.

      • Opinionhaver@feddit.uk
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        8 hours ago

        I must agree with the people saying you’re crazy for having that long commute. That’s over a month spent getting to and from work every year. Time is the most valuable asset in the entire world. By working we’re trading time for money but for the time spent commuting you’re not even getting paid. I would seriously consider trying to find an alternative solution to this.

        • Ronno@feddit.nl
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          3 hours ago

          I’m located in The Netherlands, the housing market here is fucked. An alternative solution would be to find something to rent closer to work, but I would pay 1,5 times as much in rent, for a small apartment in a neighborhood where I don’t want to live. Yes, I’m spending more time on my commute, but I also have more disposable income each month that I can save and invest. If all goes to plan, I can retire earlier and live mortgage free within 20 years. In essence, I’m trading a bit of time now, to have more spare time and a better financial position in the near future. I’m taking it.

          • notsoshaihulud@lemmy.world
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            3 hours ago

            ted to get the fuck out of here when she said: a lot of people wanted the lawnmower, but she doesn’t sell it to anyone (she mant she didn’t sell it to immigrants). And: “no offence to you, but your generation

            do you drive, or take public transport? Americans will assume you drive, and then it is a pure waste of time. On the other hand, spending 3 hours on a train, one can sleep, work, watch a movie, read, whatever.

        • Dumbkid@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          7 hours ago

          If they go to the office twice a week with an hour and a half commute each way that’s six hours a week driving. So 52 weeks a year that’s 312 hours or 13 days. Still not great but my commute is about 30min one way. I work five days a week so five hours a week, which would still be about 10 2/3 days a year. They also said they only have to commute once OR twice a week so they still probably drive less then the 13 days a year.

          I’m just saying, sounds like a good deal

  • vga@sopuli.xyz
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    10 hours ago

    Well that should be easy to fix. Just have a world war with a general draft and all for about 5 years. Then another one soon after in an arbitrary place. That sort of thing really brings people together, and also kills many of them, all contributing to a healthy housing market!

  • KaRunChiy@fedia.io
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    17 hours ago

    Me and my fiancee both work full time to just barely survive each month with no savings because the CoL is so fucking high it’s unmaintainable. And if you reply with “just move”, first: I’m in the midwest, it’s not AS bad out here, and second: Moving is a privilege, it’s expensive, time consuming, and often times you end up in a worse spot than you were before

    • hperrin@lemmy.ca
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      16 hours ago

      Don’t worry. All that work you’re doing will pay off… your landlord’s fifth mortgage.

    • HeyJoe@lemmy.world
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      13 hours ago

      Exactly! Same boat, I am too poor to move! Due to missed payments on mortgage, credit cards, and medical bills, our credit score is abysmal. There is no way we can get a new mortgage or pass credit checks for an apartment. On top of that I don’t have the time or money to invest into the house so there are many things that need to be fixed, some of these absolutely need to before selling it so I also can’t just sell either. 3rd, you’re right. Wherever I do end up moving (if somehow we did get approved), it’s probably going to cost more due to higher interest rates, and it will most likely cost more. We are praying to make it a few more years until stupid daycare is done so we can finally make ends meet a little…

      I never thought I would be in this bad of a situation in my life, but here I am and I just want to survive each day. Thinking about money every day for years now is tiring and stressful. They have a name for it, its called poverty brain.

      • sandwichsaregood@lemmy.world
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        12 hours ago

        I had a basic but nice first house, but I sold it to move for a new job. I even was lucky enough to still make a bit of a profit. But not enough, and now I’m stuck back with renting again, can’t really afford to buy a new house with interest rates, prices, inflation eroding my income in other areas, and poor availability. I think back to my parents buying their first house and how nice it was by comparison, for a fraction of the price even adjusted for inflation and it gives me a really unfortunate sense of perspective, much less hearing stories like yours or from friends I know who are in a bad situations. I’m not struggling, but prospects for improving things aren’t great either, and that seems to be the case for everyone I know.

    • credo@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      I can install some pull handles on your bootstraps for a small monthly subscription fee. No, you won’t own them.

    • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      I’d love to know your version of “just barely” is you have two adults working full time in a 2 person household.

      Maybe your mortgage is far higher then I’m imagining.

      I live in an apartment, but it’s overpriced, and it’s just me. This world is designed to be a 2 person household.

      So I have to imagine you’re living beyond your means. I’m living beyond my means too, but I also don’t have a decent wage either. So living at all is living beyond my means.

      You should add up your whole house income, divide that number by 4, and THAT number should be what your mortgage shouldn’t be higher than.

      I suspect your mortgage is probably much higher than that number.

      Either that or we have different definitions of “just getting by”.

      • michaelmrose@lemmy.world
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        10 hours ago

        Lets use WA as an example. Average house costs 588k interest rate is about 7% now. So you’ll be paying $4300 per month. So man that’s rough but surely there are some cheaper that average units out there! If you want to be anywhere near where the majority of the jobs are even a lot drive away you are going to have a hard time getting below 450k or 3300 per month.

        Well maybe you can rent cheaper right? 2BR 1.5 bath where again most of the jobs are can easily run you $2000-2500 which seems like a very nice savings however whereas your fixed rate mortgage is you know fixed your rent will probably exceed the payment on your mortgage within 10-12 years and since you have no equity you have no cushion to fall back on if you ever experience a downturn you could find yourself a bum on the street. Hell if you aren’t able to save anything you will definitely be heading for bum status when you get old enough that you can’t work. Holding on to being able to own something is an investment in not descending into desperate poverty later.

        I think its weird how people don’t believe people can actually be struggling in America without also somehow being the source of their own problems. It’s like people like you have broken brains.

        • SwingingTheLamp@midwest.social
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          2 hours ago

          Hell if you aren’t able to save anything you will definitely be heading for bum status when you get old enough that you can’t work. Holding on to being able to own something is an investment in not descending into desperate poverty later.

          I picked this out because it illustrates how utterly fucked up our system is, because we need housing to be:

          1. Expensive, because it’s the default retirement investment vehicle for the working classes.

          2. Cheap, so that young people just starting out can buy it.

          See a problem?

        • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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          8 hours ago

          I think its weird how people don’t believe people can actually be struggling in America without also somehow being the source of their own problems. It’s like people like you have broken brains.

          Decades of “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” Republican propaganda will do that. So many Americans have been convinced that if you aren’t wealthy, you only have yourself to blame. And if you’re poor, you are inherently flawed as a human.

        • KaRunChiy@fedia.io
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          16 hours ago

          Yeah that inital response gave me the impression that they live in a completely different situation than what I, and most of the people I know IRL are experiencing. Typical rent prices out here are 120% the sum of 2 weeks of minimum wage pay, not including utilities

      • KaRunChiy@fedia.io
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        16 hours ago

        ≥ Mortgage You lost me there, renting is much more expensive than paying a mortgage off

        • michaelmrose@lemmy.world
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          10 hours ago

          Yep if you rent for 60 years you’ll have nothing and spend more by far than the cost of the mortgage.

        • kryptonidas@lemmings.world
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          13 hours ago

          My rent is around 1800 euro, if I’d buy this apartment, my mortgage would be around 3000. That’s for more than half a mil. After 30 years I’d have paid off more than a mil.

          The company I rent from just got their financing much earlier, and in very big quantities. (Eg it has 100s to 1000s apartments and houses.)

          Every year I make more money, every year the place I live is more difficult to buy.

            • KaRunChiy@fedia.io
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              15 hours ago

              Ikr, just saw an ad for a nearby apartment wanting 1,200$ a month for a studio apartment… in Nebraska

              • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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                13 hours ago

                You pay $500 less than the average American for rent. I think you may be lacking the perspective necessary to engage productively with this topic.

                • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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                  12 hours ago

                  My rent is $500 less than whatever metric you’re using, but our local ecconomy is also lowers than yours.

                  Average wage here is 10/hr for a factory job. I’ve heard some places like Seattle make $20/hr just working at starbucks.

                  And keep in mind my rent is basically 1 room.

          • KaRunChiy@fedia.io
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            16 hours ago

            Again, the “how you live” thing again, in your opinion, what is the “correct” way to live?

    • Fredthefishlord@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      16 hours ago

      Moving is a privilege,

      Poor people move all the time. It’s a fucking wild take to call moving a privilege. Though I do agree with the last bit about sometimes (or maybe even often) being in a worse position than before

      • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        Poor people move all the time.

        Yes, that’s why all the inner city projects are devoid of people. They’ve all moved somewhere else because it’s so easy for them.

      • Semi-Hemi-Lemmygod@lemmy.world
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        16 hours ago

        I read something in The Atlantic about how people used to move about every three years and that sounds insane to me.

        And also, the phrase “I just read something thing in The Atlantic” makes me feel even older than my gout and shingles.

        • MonkeyTown@midwest.social
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          12 hours ago

          When I was young we averaged moving every 4.5 years, but for reasons, I got very accustomed to changing environments every year or so, and as an adult I’ve struggled to stay in one place for the clean start it offers, but moving is so expensive now, and I don’t like driving anywhere near enough to be a nomad van dweller type.

          I can maybe do it one more time in the near future, assuming money and housing values don’t tank first, but that’s probably it for the rest of my days. I hope it really scratches the anxious itch for change, cuz if not…

        • crank0271@lemmy.world
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          16 hours ago

          You’re going to have to rename yourself to Boomer Humor Doomergod. (Sorry about the gout and shingles.)

  • circuitfarmer@lemmy.sdf.org
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    15 hours ago

    My parents holding fast with “well, it’s always been like that” made me realize how big this generational divide is.

    There are good boomers who get it, yes. There are also some really dumb ones who have literally no clue what kind of world they helped create. Full stop.

    • pelespirit@sh.itjust.works
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      14 hours ago

      And there are some Nazi gen z. We have to pull together the good ones from every generation and become helpers together. We can’t bitch about the ones that are shit, there are shit people in every generation, so it’s a waste of time and a distraction.

      • CharlesDarwin@lemmy.world
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        12 hours ago

        Yes, 100% this. There are plenty of boomers that got reamed by various elitist schemes, too. People right on the cusp of retirement only to have everything wiped out by something like an Enron or the real-estate bubble and they get to keep working another 10+ years…I think people have rose-colored glasses when it comes to the things boomers faced, too. It was not all sunshine and roses for everyone in that age bracket. It is lunacy to suggest that it was/is.

        There may be some boomers doing nefarious things like Blackstone, driving up the cost of living for everyone, but I bet there are some very, very young people in schemes like that, too, making lots of money. Or individuals like fElon’s boyz - I don’t think the Dogebags are boomers. And fElon himself is Gen X…

        Then there are headlines that I see like this that run counter to virtually everything you’d hear about Gen Y in recent years:

        https://www.newsnationnow.com/business/your-money/millennials-financially-baby-boomers/

        Lastly when the bullshit inter-generational warfare is whipped up, I remember this…

        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HFwok9SlQQ

        • labbbb2@thelemmy.club
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          11 hours ago

          fElon

          You call him like that every time. Please stop. It feels like Russian propaganda bot is talking. It’s bad and not funny to distort people’s names/surnames

          • GeeDubHayduke@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            4 hours ago

            Fuck that. This “high road” shit is what led us here in the first place. He dead names constantly. He’s a “big, stwong alpha,” he can take it.

          • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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            8 hours ago

            If Elon can’t respect people’s names and allows deadnaming on Twitter, I think it’s only fair to not respect his name.

              • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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                8 hours ago

                Respect is earned. And generally mutual. You don’t respect people, I won’t respect you. I see no reason to respect anything about that Nazi.

                • labbbb2@thelemmy.club
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                  7 hours ago

                  In this case *they just call them by their surname, as they do with strangers, and you’ll look like adequate person

  • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    Hey Gen Z, first time being gaslit by boomers? Heh, yyeeeaaaahhhhhhh…they do that. Now imagine having them as your parent, and you’re 5, and you have to just live with their bullshit.

    ~Sincerely, Gen X and the older millenials.

    • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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      8 hours ago

      As shitty as my parents were, I’m suddenly grateful that they were pre-boomer. Still had to deal with stuff like listening to their bigotry, but having a dad that grew up during the Depression, and his own dad was out of work for much of it, meant that he never gave me shit for not being as successful as him.

    • CharlesDarwin@lemmy.world
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      12 hours ago

      However, I’m old enough to remember watching the boomers getting gaslit by the “Greatest Generation”.

      But yeah, as an Xer, it seems like we got the short straw. The boomers sucked all the air out of the room for so very long, that if the (mostly boomer- and Greatest Generation- led) media stopped giving them all the attention for a moment, it was to only label us the “slacker generation”.

      By the time the boomer narcissism’s grip was loosened, the focus was mostly on to Gen Y, and if we are being honest here, due to their numbers, the media narcissism around Gen Y reminds me very much of the boomers, with Gen Z quickly catching up.

      I suspect that’s very much due to a numbers game - if advertising dollars figure they can center a particular group enough, they can scoop up all those $$$ by selling a certain age range a story about themselves…

    • The Quuuuuill@slrpnk.net
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      16 hours ago

      “it’ll all make sense when you’re an adult”

      well. i’m an adult now. some would even say old or middle aged. it still doesn’t make sense

  • NocturnalMorning@lemmy.world
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    11 hours ago

    I hate this idea that people need to work themselves to death to survive. We have such a surplus of resources today that people should barely have to work. I don’t know what it was that pulled the mask off this farce of a system we have, but it sure as shit isn’t worth it to bust my ass for 45 years so the CEO of FuCKYou Incorporated can get another bigger yacht.

    • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      I don’t know what it was that pulled the mask off this farce of a system we have

      Greed

      • Flocklesscrow@lemm.ee
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        2 hours ago

        Sociopathic greed is the root; Covid 19 pulled the mask off when people collectively had a few months to exit the rat race and discover life apart from being constantly ground to dust for some shareholders’ profits.

          • Flocklesscrow@lemm.ee
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            2 hours ago

            Of course. American prosperity fell off a cliff around 1980, so the last 40 years or so have just been inertia and grinding the middle class into dust.

            Which is roughly where we are now.

    • OutlierBlue@lemmy.ca
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      13 hours ago

      We have tons of excess. The problem is it’s hoarded by a small tyrannical group of psychopaths bent on increasing their wealth at the cost of everyone else.

  • sumguyonline@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    I personally am capable of working any boomer in their prime into exhausting while I’m still pushing for hours more. The whole “millenials are lazy” is corporate bullshit designed to make parents think their kids are just lazy and not being ripped off by the system they demand exists.

    • sumguyonline@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      Pull a 16hr shift working network engineering during an outage, then come back to work in 8hrs for another full day on a Monday, then when the boomer stops having their mental break down they can apologize in person to every millennial they talked shit about.

        • catloaf@lemm.ee
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          16 hours ago

          Ok that’s fine I’ll just be leaving that much earlier on friday

          • MelodiousFunk@slrpnk.net
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            16 hours ago

            I’ve got three meetings and an unscheduled emergency requiring 90% of the IT staff to sit on a conference call that says you’ll be staying late Friday, too.

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              12 hours ago

              Ok that’s fine I just won’t be coming in at all on monday then.

              And if it’s going to keep happening like this we’re gonna have a conversation about renegotiating my employment, because this is not what we agreed to.

              • InputZero@lemmy.world
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                3 minutes ago

                When you signed your employment contract one of the stipulations was that the company maintains the right to change the conditions of the contact at anytime without your knowledge or consent. So your choices are, arrive on time to work Monday morning or the company will presume that you have abandoned your position without notice and that you have forfeitted any potential severance agreement and any expectation of future a reference. We understand that we’re on crunch time but we are doing everything in our power to scale our workforce to our dynamic needs and we appreciate your continued patience and professionalism.

              • GeeDubHayduke@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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                3 hours ago

                We’ve got one that knows their worth! Stuff 'em in the oubliette before they infect the others! Ya want unions? This is how ya get unions!!1!¡!