Jobs aren't created in a "jobs factory". They are created by people who wish to make a profit from the labor of others. This bozo would-be lawyer feels it is beneath him to pick up broken glass.
There are few companies whose primary function is to pick up broken glass. On the rare occasion when broken glass is to be picked up, just who, exactly, should be assigned the task? It certainly wouldn't make sense to hire an employee just for picking up glass if the need arises so seldom.
Any employer in his right mind is going to assign such a menial task to some employee based on a perception of how to maximize the profits of the business. The attitude of the "lawyer" will assure that he is not considered for advancement.
Jobs are created by people who wish to make a profit from the work of others. You mean like Starbucks and McDonalds.
I have had several responses here to my initial post but nobody has said one thing to make me doubt for one second that we’re not creating the jobs we need to in order for the middle class to grow again.
I have very much the same job experience many here have. I interned,i was cursed at, i was treated like garbage. Still it was a doorway and i stayed and it worked out. Does anyone think that method which was commonplace 25 years ago and further back is still valid?
Some idiot got on CNBC a year ago, maybe more said he couldn’t fill all these factory jobs he had. The reporters of course didn’t ask. This was a sign of economic turnaround. I went to their website and went to positions available. Yes there were many. Engineers. It was like the very term factory worker had changed overnight.
The number of jobs available where one can be trained and make a middle class living, 50k in a big city, are nowhere near enough to grow the middle class. It really that simple.
It’s pretty obvious that the subject does not see
any redeeming quality to SALES, it is all so beneath
him. He’s never heard Zig Zigler talk about the place
of salesmen in society.
I bet his sales figures are pitiful, and I feel sorry
for his customers who are not being helped by his
attitude.