I work from home. Everywhere has a job.
But, no, these folks weren’t complaining about jobs. They were complaining about not having stuff to do.
With “fun” do you mean places where there are jobs?
I work from home. Everywhere has a job.
But, no, these folks weren’t complaining about jobs. They were complaining about not having stuff to do.
I work from home. Everywhere has a job.
Someone here clearly hasn’t checked their privilege or even just thought about it.
But, no, these folks weren’t complaining about jobs. They were complaining about not having stuff to do.
If you actually read the article, you’ll see this is also just made up.
I’m posting this in my underwear while getting paid. I know I have priviliege.
But so do the folks in the article:
When they’re not at camp, she says, the kids stay home with her while she works remotely.
But so do the folks in the article (also have privilege):
And that is relevant to my comment how?
Having things to do is important to some of us.
Also the fact that you work from home doesn’t mean that you won’t need to find another job later, and then your “stuff to do” might become a multi-hour commute to the new workplace.
I will never go back into an office and, thankfully, I have a role in an industry where they won’t make me. And if they try I can always just go back to freelancing.
StupidBrotherInLaw@lemmy.world 2 months ago
Or maybe where their friends and family live? Or where they’ve lived all their life and don’t want to leave?
The previous poster is just making shit up so they can cast shade. It’s sad, really.
Semi_Hemi_Demigod@lemmy.world 2 months ago
Yes, my own lived experience of not needing or wanting things people desire in cities is clearly something I made up.
StupidBrotherInLaw@lemmy.world 2 months ago
I suspect you’re just deflecting now as that’s not what your comment communicated or suggested. You said they’re making their decision to stay in Portland because they want to live somewhere fun, something that isn’t even suggested in the article.
When you make a statement with no evidence to support it, it’s often referred to as “making shit up”. If you can cite a reference in the article that explicitly states they they’re staying in Portland because they want fun, I’ll eat my words and issue a public apology.
Semi_Hemi_Demigod@lemmy.world 2 months ago
No, I said I’m glad I don’t need the “fun” that people keep telling me is why people choose to live in cities. But if you want a citation, here’s a quote from the article:
So maybe not “fun” but definitely happiness, which is fun adjacent.