At 23:33 5-8-01 -0400, John Giorgis wrote:
> >> I'd also point out, that there are almost always jobs.
> >
> >In a booming economy, yes. During an economic depression, no.
>
>Well, the last depression was 60+ years ago. I'm not sure that we have
>enough data to say that conclusively.
Wrong choice of words: I meant "recession" -- and since the rest of the
world has had those a few times in the last 60+ years, I see no reason to
assume those recessions didn't hit the US too. During such a time, it would
be quite hard to find a job.
>Wendy's wouldn't even blink at hiring me - even if only for a week. Hell,
>when I worked there in college, I dictated my own hours, and my own work
>schedule, with all the unpaid vacations that I wanted.
<snip>
>At any rate, Wendy's far more often loses its invetment in the *low
>education* employees, who are notoriously unreliable, and frequently
>leave.)
Amazing. First you say that you (with your higher education in progress)
dictated your own hours and work schedule, and took all the unpaid
vacations you wanted, and then you dare accusing *other* employees (those
with less education) of being unreliable...
BTW, your blanket statement "low education employees are notoriously
unreliable" is an insult to a very large group of people.
Jeroen
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