France here, so the right to strike is (relatively) protected and blue collar unions can be very strong.
In white collar spaces however, the antiwork talks are virtually inexistent as far as I can tell.
We're trying to reduce the numbers of hours a person has to work.
We talk about the end of paid work being mandatory for survival.
Partnerships:
/join #antiwork
)France here, so the right to strike is (relatively) protected and blue collar unions can be very strong.
In white collar spaces however, the antiwork talks are virtually inexistent as far as I can tell.
The "Bullshit jobs" sentiment seems to be quite widely understood in white collar spaces and is ultimately very similar to anti-work ideas. I am sure that is the same in France.
Oh yeah no absolutely; usually when I bring it up, most people understand the concept just fine, but it's like they never really thought about it too much before, if that makes sense.
The discourse we have here (mx) is centered in demanding our work rights, at least in the regularized sector. If we talking about the informal one then it follows the same rule, "only do as much as u r being paid to, nothing more, nothing less".
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El muro no puede detenernos hermano!