Bluescluestoothpaste

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Bluescluestoothpaste ,

Exactly.

We had a slow day at work we knew was going to be slow. I wfh most mornings and then commute in. Decided to just take my time got to the office an hour later than usual. My goddman coworker called our supervisor and let him know I wasn’t in. For what? There was nothing for me to do all day, except a half hour of work later in thr afternoon I easily could have done at home.

But my coworker didn’t like that. So he had to call my boss who was on PTO and let him know. (He left at 2PM because there was nothing to do though.) He’s not even my supervisor but he still had to throw his weight around for no reason.

Bluescluestoothpaste ,

but the simple fact of the matter is that most office-based employers don’t own any commercial real estate

That’s not a fact. The reality is that all these rich assholes are friends with each other. The owner of the business is friends with the owner of the building and friends with the owner of the vendors and friends with the owner of the retailers. They all go on camping trips and to each other’s kids weddings.

The owner of the business renting the office space might not literally own the building, but they’re all friends.

Bluescluestoothpaste ,

any productivity gains benefit the business not the employee.

Yes, and that’s a problem in the US. Other countries are much better about it, and we need to change to catch up to best practices for worker’s rights!

Bluescluestoothpaste ,

Yeah, obviously can’t go 100% every day without burning out, but if 75% is the ideal sustainable rate, most of us should work at 50% if management won’t reward us appropriately.

Bluescluestoothpaste ,

Yes, and yes.

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