We collectively and publicly point out and boycott businesses unwilling to compromise and adjust in a timely manner...
Additionally, it will become universal in that wherever you go within the country, the entry level wage will accommodate the cost of living for a person in the general area of the business.
There needs to be a dialogue between employer/employee. Something that was lost along the way. People go into jobs not truly knowing what the wage is, only to find out when they are desperate, and after 2-3 interviews along the chain. They take less than is needed to survive, and then struggle to survive.
I don't understand your resistance to a movement that would ensure that we don't have any people being forced to slave in order to survive. These businesses make their wealth off the blood, sweat, and tears of their workers. Isn't it about time that they repaid what they have tricked us into taking from the collective pie and work to ensure that each of their workers are able to survive to make it to work the next day?
Think of all the tax dollars we would save. All the people being taken off of welfare programs when employers and businesses come up with the difference between the wages and the cost of living.
Sorry, forgot all about this post. I don't think I have any aversion to this course of action. I am against a universal basic income, but that is not what you are describing. As long as you don't call on the state to force them to keep your job. I think people need to be off a mindset for negotiation and I think this goes a long way towards that.
We collectively and publicly point out and boycott businesses unwilling to compromise and adjust in a timely manner...
Additionally, it will become universal in that wherever you go within the country, the entry level wage will accommodate the cost of living for a person in the general area of the business.
There needs to be a dialogue between employer/employee. Something that was lost along the way. People go into jobs not truly knowing what the wage is, only to find out when they are desperate, and after 2-3 interviews along the chain. They take less than is needed to survive, and then struggle to survive.
I don't understand your resistance to a movement that would ensure that we don't have any people being forced to slave in order to survive. These businesses make their wealth off the blood, sweat, and tears of their workers. Isn't it about time that they repaid what they have tricked us into taking from the collective pie and work to ensure that each of their workers are able to survive to make it to work the next day?
Think of all the tax dollars we would save. All the people being taken off of welfare programs when employers and businesses come up with the difference between the wages and the cost of living.
Sorry, forgot all about this post. I don't think I have any aversion to this course of action. I am against a universal basic income, but that is not what you are describing. As long as you don't call on the state to force them to keep your job. I think people need to be off a mindset for negotiation and I think this goes a long way towards that.