Correction: Many couldn't survive at their present standard of living flipping burgers. Do we really think we can borrow money, run it through the highly inefficient federal government, and somehow preserve standards of living?ahh preschool teacher.
Kappo...flipping burgers is romantic and all but many couldn't afford to survive at even 2-3x what that would pay.
QFT.lolz....SGML and VBScript. Don't know why it's so hard to say your job title. Sounds more 'helpdesk' to me though.
Anyway...Kappo, many people that clock in and out only still feel they are even better than their boss' boss or higher. Many of them look at college as something 'anyone' could do, but they feel they are the only one's with common sense and 'ideas'.
In the end most people's idea of their own value is far different than what employers feel of them.
On the upside... has anyone else noticed that customer service at fast food has dramatically improved because there are competent people working there?
It's sad and convenient at the same time. Also a sign of the times.
Depends what you mean. My dad was an electrical engineer for the government for 30 years and his pay was roughly average for the field. A pretty good standard of living came with that job. Lots of people also do construction for government projects (ie roads, schools, hospitals) and they get paid well.Correction: Many couldn't survive at their present standard of living flipping burgers. Do we really think we can borrow money, run it through the highly inefficient federal government, and somehow preserve standards of living?
At one time I considered changing my career to become a network admin. Glad I didn't. At the time I was considering it, companies were throwing money at idiots. Now it's become yet another globally arbitradged comodity job. My job could never be outsorced.
What federal welfare programs existed prior to the 1960's?