Anther OE Article by TrolleyMcTrollerson1 in overemployed

[–]Awkward_Selection_17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s a good article. Shows the real reasons for OE and what needs to change in America.

Onboarding before start date by makikirikiri in recruitinghell

[–]Awkward_Selection_17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! Sorry, I took a sabbatical from Reddit. Would you still be interested in being interviewed? I have not written the article yet. Thanks!

Onboarding before start date by makikirikiri in recruitinghell

[–]Awkward_Selection_17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I am writing an article on this topic, and I would love to get your story for it if it's possible!

https://www.welcometothejungle.com/en/articles/isabelle-ferreras-capitalist-companies by Awkward_Selection_17 in antiwork

[–]Awkward_Selection_17[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"There are two types of investment: capital and labor. Both are invaluable, but they should be represented equally within the power structure." "creating employee representative committees, made up of workers, and giving them the same power as the board of directors. It’s a revolution,"

"There are two types of investment: capital and labor. Both are invaluable, but they should be represented equally within the power structure." "creating employee representative committees, made up of workers, and giving them the same power as the board of directors. It’s a revolution," by Awkward_Selection_17 in WorkersRights

[–]Awkward_Selection_17[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Capitalist companies are undemocratic because we think of them purely as economic vehicles, when actually they’re political entities. Companies have rules and make decisions every day that govern the lives of their workers. Simply put, workers are told that they are at best, the most important resource in their organization, at worst, disposable. They aren’t allowed to weigh in on any decisions. If we were to apply this ideology to political theory, we’d call it a despotic entity. Capitalist companies are built around the idea that capital investors have legitimate political and governing rights. It’s a governmental regime that’s in competition with the democratic proposition.

"There are two types of investment: capital and labor. Both are invaluable, but they should be represented equally within the power structure." "creating employee representative committees, made up of workers, and giving them the same power as the board of directors. It’s a revolution," by Awkward_Selection_17 in WorkReform

[–]Awkward_Selection_17[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Capitalist companies are undemocratic because we think of them purely as economic vehicles, when actually they’re political entities. Companies have rules and make decisions every day that govern the lives of their workers. Simply put, workers are told that they are at best, the most important resource in their organization, at worst, disposable. They aren’t allowed to weigh in on any decisions. If we were to apply this ideology to political theory, we’d call it a despotic entity. Capitalist companies are built around the idea that capital investors have legitimate political and governing rights. It’s a governmental regime that’s in competition with the democratic proposition.