this post was submitted on 15 Jun 2024
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Antiwork

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  1. We're trying to improving working conditions and pay.

  2. We're trying to reduce the numbers of hours a person has to work.

  3. We talk about the end of paid work being mandatory for survival.

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[–] manicdave@feddit.uk 72 points 4 months ago (1 children)

Notice how this doesn't even have anything to do with productivity. These people were fired purely for having the gall to not respect office hours regardless of the completion of tasks.

[–] henfredemars@infosec.pub 21 points 4 months ago (3 children)

Solution: work

Very

Slowly

[–] hglman@lemmy.ml 17 points 4 months ago (2 children)

No, I would like to actually have time in my life not send it being a sloth slave.

[–] umbrella@lemmy.ml 6 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (1 children)

you can have time in between being a sloth slave throughout your work day, if thats how these fucks will force us to be.

[–] hglman@lemmy.ml 6 points 4 months ago (1 children)

They don't force shit we accept it by not forcing back.

[–] umbrella@lemmy.ml 3 points 4 months ago
[–] manicdave@feddit.uk 8 points 4 months ago

Yeah. That's the problem. It doesn't seem to be that they didn't do the work, it's that they did other stuff too.

[–] moistclump@lemmy.world 5 points 4 months ago

O

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K

[–] ladicius@lemmy.world 62 points 4 months ago

“I completely understand why someone doesn’t want to commute an hour and a half every day, totally got it. Doesn’t mean they have to have a job here either,” he said.

Takes a special kind of assholes to think that people have no right to their own lifetime.

[–] autotldr@lemmings.world 11 points 4 months ago

This is the best summary I could come up with:


The US bank Wells Fargo has fired more than a dozen workers for alleged “simulation of keyboard activity”, in an apparent attempt to fool their employer into thinking they were working.

A company spokesperson said: “Wells Fargo holds employees to the highest standards and does not tolerate unethical behaviour.”

Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JP Morgan, told the Economist last year that employees who did not want to commute to the office could find a job elsewhere.

In 2020, Microsoft apologised for using software that singled out individuals and assigned them a “productivity score” based on emails sent and meetings attended.

Last year the British thinktank the Institute for Public Policy Research called workplace surveillance “dystopian”, claiming that it disproportionately targeted minorities as well as female and younger workers.

Jennifer Abruzzo, the general counsel of the US National Labour Relations Board, said in a 2022 memo that she was worried about keystroke monitoring software being used by some employers in order to discourage workers from unionising.


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