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342

If the minimum wage had kept up with inflation, it would probably be about $12 today.

I think it's more a lack of good paying jobs than minimum wage, and it's companies that want high skills for $10 an hour.

If the minimum wage had kept up with inflation, it would probably be about $12 today. I think it's more a lack of good paying jobs than minimum wage, and it's companies that want high skills for $10 an hour.

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts

Now do the salaries of congress

[–] 2 pts

Sanders doesn't give a fuck.

He's only in it for the money.

[–] 2 pts

If there were no spics and migration, then there would be lots of jobs and more higher paying offerings.

[–] 0 pt

Hard to argue with that.. It's basic supply and demand.

[–] 0 pt

The fear of overpopulation and insane traffic due to migration needs to be spread.

[–] 1 pt

Bernie makes a lot of good points about corporations, the problem is he is getting very rich in the process.

[–] 1 pt

Yes. He's a rich jew that's getting richer.

I admit he had a lot of good ideas the first time he ran for president, mostly that things are broken and we need to fix them. But beyond that...

[–] 1 pt

I was watching both him and Trump early on and liked both of them. That was until Bernie allowed BLM to take over his rally and from that moment I knew he was too weak to lead our country.

[–] 0 pt

He did put some feet in his mouth, and then became Hillary's cuck.

But I did appreciate his message at first. It's too bad he's such a sorry communist.

[–] 1 pt

There are many paths which lead to wealth building in America. Working for minimum wage is not one of them.

[–] 1 pt

No, it's certainly not. It used to be a first step to a career, but now companies want it to be the maximum pay.

[–] 1 pt

As manager myself it's hard to find people who are willing to put in the work or take on additional responsibilities to progress past entry level work. It's pretty sad.

[–] 1 pt

I can't speak to your industry, but I will say as an employee in the technology world, the term "entry level" has been abused to the point where it's a literal joke, and most just completely ignore anything that has the term attached.

I've had an entry-level position, it required a 2-year degree in the field. Experience was helpful, but not necessary. It paid decent, you could live on it but you weren't getting rich, and it had some decent benefits. After 6 months, you received benefits and all the other perks at a decent cost.

I started with people that were looking for a change and had years in the field, and there were plenty of rank amateurs that just graduated. Almost everyone stuck around except for That Guy, and we all know him.

Now, when I get an "entry level" position contact, it's almost always advanced degree required with several years of experience in some pretty dedicated fields, and the pay is always less than my entry-level job from 30 years ago. (Or it's a bit more, but the Amazon Warehouse pays more. The local lumberyard pays yard hands more than some of these.) I'm sorry, no one is going to be an advanced electronics tech for $14 an hour, of if they are they're gone in 60 seconds the minute they find a new job.

The people that you may want may be like me, and just ignore anything that says "entry level," so you get the people that reply to the "Must be alert and well groomed when reporting to work" jobs.

[–] 1 pt

Ill take a burger and fries.

That will be $399.99

[–] 1 pt

Now why is that Bernie? Inflation is caused by our kike controlled monetary and banking systems, and wall street is run by a bunch of kikes.

So then work on Wall Street.

Oh - that takes a set of skills that you don't have? Then shut up and flip burgers.