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Depressing news for millennials

Internships do serve a purpose. They are short periods of time, often done during the college years. They are/should be considered part of the education process, where the intern gets in inside view of his/her field of work. It looks good on resumes, too. Many internships are paid, as well.
 
This is why you are supposed to plan for your future and not just let life happen. Without a college education or some kind of training, you can't expect much more than minimum wage. As Jason pointed out, it's not much better if you get a college degree that does not prepare you for the work force. Careers don't usually just fall into a person's lap. You have to put in the effort and hard work your place in the world.

so
_planet run by folkees wit nose pickin degree?_

anyway

next stop
" robots"

tinku
 
Internships do serve a purpose. They are short periods of time, often done during the college years. They are/should be considered part of the education process, where the intern gets in inside view of his/her field of work. It looks good on resumes, too. Many internships are paid, as well.

Are these internships — if paid at all — paid so well that the young person in question is actually self-supporting? Unfortunately, very rarely.

And very often there's a seemingly endless chain of internships, but never a real established position, or a lifetime post.

E.g. in Japan, and in German speaking countries, they've coined expressions for this phenomenon:

Japanese «Furîtâ» and German «Generation Praktikum («Generation Internship»).

"Many freeters live for free with their parents as parasite singles."
 
I lived with a girl who had so much trouble after college and I saw first hand how much work she put in. She was offered so many internships and they didn't pay a dime. And most of them ending up being her being a server to other people. It is unrealistic to expect fresh college graduates to work without getting paid.

Planning ahead doesn't always work out either. People need to be trained in certain areas when trying to obtain a job but at the same time even with a degree, landing something real good for someone's career interest comes to luck or needing to know someone.
 
Are these internships — if paid at all — paid so well that the young person in question is actually self-supporting? Unfortunately, very rarely.

And very often there's a seemingly endless chain of internships, but never a real established position, or a lifetime post.

E.g. in Japan, and in German speaking countries, they've coined expressions for this phenomenon:

Japanese «Furîtâ» and German «Generation Praktikum («Generation Internship»).

"Many freeters live for free with their parents as parasite singles."

This is as much the same as employers who use "temps" from agencies to fill full time positions, low wages and no benefits.
When I was out of work in 2009 I refused work from temp agencies, it did not meet the 70% salary requirement of the pay from my last job.
People don't want to admit the obvious, that there is a war being waged on the worker world wide.
 
This is as much the same as employers who use "temps" from agencies to fill full time positions, low wages and no benefits.
When I was out of work in 2009 I refused work from temp agencies, it did not meet the 70% salary requirement of the pay from my last job.
People don't want to admit the obvious, that there is a war being waged on the worker world wide.

koff

anyway

tinku

"21 taday ans alls stills a
 
Shit! I just converted my annual pension payments into dollars and there are only two states where the median salary is more than my pension.

...................

Sorry that wasn't a comment to say how well off I was but amazement at how low the salaries are in the USA in comparison.

I don't pay health insurance nor rent but even so taxes and utility bills take more than two thirds of my pension. I find it difficult to see how people live with such salaries.
 
The year was 1985. Minimum wage was $3.10hr. I had a minimum wage job. I rented a not so nice studio apt. I had money left after rent to pay for electricity, gas for my car, laundry, food and phone bill. I even had enough left over that I could afford to go to the bar on occasion. I also had enough to take a trip to another state to visit family a couple times a year.

Try that on minimum wage today.
 
Sorry that wasn't a comment to say how well off I was but amazement at how low the salaries are in the USA in comparison.

I don't pay health insurance nor rent but even so taxes and utility bills take more than two thirds of my pension. I find it difficult to see how people live with such salaries.

I don't know how they do it either, I think that many are living at home. My wife and I get social Security, she has Medicare and I am on ACA or Obama care.
We make it pretty easily, but even if I were a millionaire I would count the pennies, I had to do it as a young man at 16 and old habits are hard to break.
I feel bad for those who apply themselves and feel like they are just spinning their wheels.

It wasn't to long ago that a young man at 18 could marry and support a family, he didn't have to be the sharpest knife in the drawer either.
 
They think it's our purpose in life, to serve them and make them richer.

Our purpose is become their slaves....

Reagan was the architect for the 1%...and the 1% who wants to get richer and richer NEEDS slaves to work for less and less...so they import cheap labor and give their excess money to politicians who pretend to hate immigrants... pitting the rest of us against them with their right wing nonsense...divide and conquer...simple simon.....all the while trying to destroy the middle class and unions while pretending to be "Pro-America".....

The only good thing...slaves eventually rebel....and revolution will happen....one day....when everyone figures out what happened to them....

It was obvious to me at the time what was going to happen when [STRIKE]Saint Reagan[/STRIKE] Satan was spinning his web....
 
The broad trends in the economy are inescapable, but remember there is a first world perspective and a developing world perspective.

Many of the manufacturing jobs we lost went to developing countries where they enabled rural poor to find factory jobs that in turn fueled their consumer economies. It wasn't all good, but it did help many of them.

We were told, by teachers, by economists that this transition was inevitable as globalization progressed.

We were warned technology jobs were the key to avoiding becoming part of a growing underclass.

As I began my career as a teacher, it didn't matter, as I had already accepted the poverty inherent in teaching, but moving into industry just proved the predictions right.

Several posters have related to how we struggled along on our personal journeys. These opportunities are still there, but ultimately, they cannot be there for all, only a fraction who are aggressive enough not to be sucked down the drain. The trend is too broad.

We should all advocate for the living wage. To be sure, it may still mean that a worker cannot live "independently" but by being a husband and wife household, or alternative families, they should be able to enjoy life while being incentivized to progress to better.
 
So, what does a refugee who gets shipped off to the US have to look forward to, then, a life of Public Assistance, crowded little apartments in dangerous neighbourhoods, no healthcare to speak of, and soup kitchens?


'Out of the frying pan . . . '
 
The broad trends in the economy are inescapable, but remember there is a first world perspective and a developing world perspective.

Many of the manufacturing jobs we lost went to developing countries where they enabled rural poor to find factory jobs that in turn fueled their consumer economies. It wasn't all good, but it did help many of them.

We were told, by teachers, by economists that this transition was inevitable as globalization progressed.

We were warned technology jobs were the key to avoiding becoming part of a growing underclass.

As I began my career as a teacher, it didn't matter, as I had already accepted the poverty inherent in teaching, but moving into industry just proved the predictions right.

Several posters have related to how we struggled along on our personal journeys. These opportunities are still there, but ultimately, they cannot be there for all, only a fraction who are aggressive enough not to be sucked down the drain. The trend is too broad.

We should all advocate for the living wage. To be sure, it may still mean that a worker cannot live "independently" but by being a husband and wife household, or alternative families, they should be able to enjoy life while being incentivized to progress to better.

great ansa true folkees luv throw words aboots
_but_

anyway

pop song mak all betta or movie a pussy cat ans da big bad cookoo
tinku
 
So, what does a refugee who gets shipped off to the US have to look forward to, then, a life of Public Assistance, crowded little apartments in dangerous neighbourhoods, no healthcare to speak of, and soup kitchens?


'Out of the frying pan . . . '

well most folkes stills refugee world ova
_but no say notin upset da image great ansa strue-
"wave flgaees"

ans steppin up ta 1st place at olimpics a drug 22 win gold medal
_haaaaaaa_

tinku
 
We all know where this is going to lead to. Expect america to go down further.


It's over.
 
We'll, it was fun.

Glad I got here before all the chips and salsa were gone.

Night all.
 
Many of the manufacturing jobs we lost went to developing countries where they enabled rural poor to find factory jobs that in turn fueled their consumer economies. It wasn't all good, but it did help many of them.

We were told, by teachers, by economists that this transition was inevitable as globalization progressed.

We were warned technology jobs were the key to avoiding becoming part of a growing underclass.

These developing countries only served as a place to obtain cheap/slave laborers for former American companies to transplant their factories to.
I heard many US auto workers whine and cry when Japanese cars made the scene in America, the truth is Japan had built a better mouse trap.
This healthy competition made American car companies produce a better product, today Toyota, Honda and others employ American workers in America to assemble these "foreign" cars.
This is a far cry from China, had they started to develop and produce on their own a product that beat America in the market place, then so be it, instead they pimped out cheap labor.

Our own government, the one for the people, by the people and of the people sold out the American worker, the same ones that they send to fight wars.
In my opinion it was treason to intentionally put America in a position to be borrowing money from a hostile foreign government.

" We were told, by teachers, by economists".... really? When I was in school metal shop was still being pushed at "blue collar" kids. In the Detroit area the first rumblings most people heard of globalization and so called free trade were in the late 80's and early 90's when nafta and gatt were being put in place against the will of the people.

As for going in to high tech. jobs, many did this and found that their wages were being brought down by the number of foreign high tech people being given visas to come to the US and stagnate wages.

To some it is all too obvious that their has been an intentional economic assault on the American middle class, this will lead to several results, results that will bite the greedy 1% in the ass.

1. China never developed a true nation of consumers, they rely on our market place to make money, a market place where discretionary income is on the demise... who will they sell this inferior junk to when Americans have no money? China has used their gain to build "ghost cities" and a large military, not a middle class.

2. When people quit believing in a system, it implodes, remember the late great USSR? One soviet worker was quoted as having said "we pretend to work and they pretend to pay us."

3.That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.
Someday the people will abolish a government that only takes care of 1% of the people.

So, there is little anyone can do except to watch history unfold before us as it unfolded before our ancestors when this nation was founded.
 
Thank you.

Well, obviously the US American way of life means in many places a salary that is "too much to die, too little to live"…

I guess I'm going to show this map and figures some Europeans of that age cohort who are constantly complaining that they have to pay "too much taxes" and "too much health and social insurance contributions" from their salary, and are even talking about "I consider to leave for the United States".

Oh yeah, me too, I hear a lot of Europeans complain about their taxes and planning to move to the USA. Then they find out how much health and education costs when you don't get it from the state. And how much lower tases really are in the USA, which is not much. And then they decide to stay put in Europe, or move to somewhere else.
 
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