Anonymous og_beer 14h

You always reply to my posts with exactly my thoughts, you’re such a real one

7

Anonymous og_beer 14h

Look at what phone they have though, that's the part that gets me. If you're upgrading you phone > once every 3-4 years you kinda lose that argument

3

Anonymous #4 12h

Unless you are an artisan craftsman you most likely do not own the fruits of your labour

5

Anonymous #3 12h

Oh 100%. Overconsumption in the tech sector is a massive issue rn. People going into debt to get the new $1,000 every year just to throw the other one away is insane. I went from a 12 to a 16 and that’s only bc it stopped working (camera was broken and I was required to take photos for work, battery stopped charging and only held for a few hours, dropped service randomly, Bluetooth stopped connecting, microphone didn’t work during phone calls etc). I’ll keep the 16 until it dies too

1

Anonymous og_beer 12h

I tend to replace my phones once every ~4 years. I wish I could make them last longer, but for work I’m often in the field and my phones get pretty beat up after a couple years, extreme humidity, extreme dirt, massive abuse on the battery, etc. (Never cracked a screen though!).

1

Anonymous #1 12h

It’s an idiom that refers to any positive result of hard work. If I work hard at McDonalds and get a paycheck, I can this accurately refer to the money I make as the “fruits of my labor”. How can I not claim rightful ownership of a paycheck I worked hard for? And who are you to say or judge me for what I do with it, as long as my decisions are legal?

1

Anonymous #4 12h

I don’t care what you do with it

9

Anonymous #4 12h

I will judge you and think you’re lazy though

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Anonymous #1 12h

Damn bro I hope you dont eat fastfood or restaurants, hate to see you be lazy

-1

Anonymous #3 11h

Yeah if I ate restaurants that would be terrifying

0

Anonymous #4 11h

So lazy bro how dare you

0

Anonymous #3 11h

Yall purposefully missing the point. The issue isn’t eating fast food. It’s a majority of your meals being delivered from fast food restaurants to you. You don’t even pick it up yourself. God forbid actually cooking. All the while complaining about not having any money. You spend 8x as much on food bc you refuse to cook or pick up take out yourself on the occasion you want take out.

4

Anonymous #3 11h

Not to mention the predatory nature of these services to their contractors. Get paid literal pennies to deliver the food and rely on you and your tips to survive despite the companies raking in cash.

4

Anonymous og_beer 11h

Literally everything in your first point (minus the delivery aspect) applies to what i said about fastfood and most restaurants btw

0

Anonymous og_beer 11h

The contractors that operate solely on a voluntary and volunteer basis right? Average pay per hour in my area when I delivered was $25-40 depending on day of the week. Far better than the average hourly job

0