LogFAQs > #913819928

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, DB2, DB3, Database 4 ( 07.23.2018-12.31.2018 ), DB5, DB6, DB7, DB8, DB9, DB10, DB11, DB12, Clear
Topic List
Page List: 1
TopicMyths you're sick of people perpetuating.
fuzzylittlbunny
12/09/18 11:13:41 AM
#150:


JBaLLEN66 posted...
fuzzylittlbunny posted...
averagejoel posted...
fuzzylittlbunny posted...
Yes, a living wage. Which here in Hawaii has to be around $70k yearly if you want to live by yourself. You could easily get by with what those hotel guys were making if you have a roommate.

But I just want to know why he thinks everyone deserves a living wage with a single job, regardless of job demand, education/skill requirements, and the cost of living. Wages arent a one-size-fits-all kind of thing.

presumably because everyone deserves to live?

So whats wrong with just doing what so many people here do? Get a second job, a better paying job, or roommates? People who whine that every single job should pay a living wage are either delirious or entitled. All occupations are not equal, and therefore do not pay the same. Just like how all states are not equal when it comes to cost of living. So many people on strike were first generation immigrants. Why did they choose to move to the most expensive state in the country? There are plenty of states where one job is enough. Hawaii is not one of them, unless, as previously mentioned, you have a good job. Menial, unskilled labor generally isnt really seen as a good job here.

So please, will one of you guys tell me why having a single unskilled job should be enough for you to live in the most expensive state in the country? Or why people cant simply have roommates? I just dont understand why some people dont realize that Hawaii is expensive is hell, and that there are drawbacks that come with living here.


The previous generations had a living wage to go by, why cant us? Yall tell us not to ***** about not having a living wage yet I constantly see baby boomers crying about millennials killing this industry, millennials arent moving out of their parents homes, millennials arent financing mortgages or cars, millennials have so much debt to their eyeballs, and etc.

Because times and prices change? Or should I complain that I cant buy a nice 3 bedroom house in Kailua for $14K like my grandparents did? If millennials arent moving out, they can be saving for the future.

But once again, Im not seeing an answer to my question...just deflection and bitterness.
---
( ^_^)/\(^_^ )
Maya high five!
... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List
Page List: 1