Surrrrrre, I'd love to see it, but reality is jobs only pay based on education. There are not a lot of degrees in most trades. Also, labor works will always be seen as replaceable to the corporation's mindset
The last 20 years, the shift to company subbing out work to unqualified illegal immigrants is what keeps the wage down it is also why our young American adults have such a hard time finding work. Especially those of us who weren’t necessarily book smart.
Don’t forget about the data and fiber guys. Internet ain’t shit without us, all the technology everyone loves comes from electrical and data guys putting it into place.
For real. As someone that’s an analyst even though I don’t touch to much hardware anymore I will if I need too. But everyone is a cog in the machine that keeps the world going
Eventually social media, crypto, and drop shipping are over saturated. Most of the easy ways are being vied after. The key is where it always been hard fin work.
I've been thinking about this, and want people's thoughts on this: We're seeing this happen right now, blue collar workers are making better money, But do you think we'll end up in a situation where the trades are like university degrees? Where they don't pay as much because there's lots of people going down that path? Sure, most people don't have what it takes to be a blue collar worker, But wouldn't people be forced to handle tougher work if things keep going the way they are?
Personally, I feel like there could be more money in it for the blue collar workers but there won't be simply because that takes money out of the higher ups pockets and they don't want that and ultimately it's boils down to money because we get paid a "fair wage" and have to have jobs in order to provide, so we have to take what we can get and deal with it because if not, they'll find someone who will.
I haul crude oil for a living, so on the totem pole i look like I'm pretty far down, but in reality me among thousands of others are closer to the top because what we haul is needed for literally almost everything you use daily. Yes its pumped in places without trucks but if that system goes down, the truck comes in. They are all potentially dangerous professions that not very many people really think of and frankly most don't care
@DillonBrock-sp4sd so. When oil has to be hauled and it's a blizzard outside in wyoming when the temps drop below 0 not to mention the wind chill and we have to be out in that to make sure the job is done. On top of having to drive in it and dealing with very cold temps and everything related to doing this job. It's 100x more than just driving. Probably should educate yourself on it bud. It's worse in North Dakota where temps get alot lower than they do where I'm at
@ I working on gas turbines in sub zero temps. You have to be outside for shorts period of times. I’m out here 84 hours a week. What you do isn’t that hard man. Sorry.
For 40 years working as a carpenter it's still not financially worth it . I get more satisfaction from completing a job than any other task because few can do what I do.
The concept of Genius Hidden Tricks blew my mind. It’s like finding a cheat code for financial abundance.
The working man makes the world go round.
Thank you to all our strong working men. ❤
Thanks man never heard anyone say this
Always welcome man. God bless you all
Surrrrrre, I'd love to see it, but reality is jobs only pay based on education. There are not a lot of degrees in most trades. Also, labor works will always be seen as replaceable to the corporation's mindset
Yeah i wish. I really do.
The last 20 years, the shift to company subbing out work to unqualified illegal immigrants is what keeps the wage down it is also why our young American adults have such a hard time finding work. Especially those of us who weren’t necessarily book smart.
Don’t forget about the data and fiber guys. Internet ain’t shit without us, all the technology everyone loves comes from electrical and data guys putting it into place.
For real. As someone that’s an analyst even though I don’t touch to much hardware anymore I will if I need too. But everyone is a cog in the machine that keeps the world going
Eventually social media, crypto, and drop shipping are over saturated. Most of the easy ways are being vied after. The key is where it always been hard fin work.
I have been saying this for a few years. No younger generations coming through all want to work in a warm office
Lol 20 years in construction and I'm still waiting to see this.
I've been thinking about this, and want people's thoughts on this:
We're seeing this happen right now, blue collar workers are making better money,
But do you think we'll end up in a situation where the trades are like university degrees?
Where they don't pay as much because there's lots of people going down that path?
Sure, most people don't have what it takes to be a blue collar worker,
But wouldn't people be forced to handle tougher work if things keep going the way they are?
Personally, I feel like there could be more money in it for the blue collar workers but there won't be simply because that takes money out of the higher ups pockets and they don't want that and ultimately it's boils down to money because we get paid a "fair wage" and have to have jobs in order to provide, so we have to take what we can get and deal with it because if not, they'll find someone who will.
The pandemic should have taught us all that the “essential” jobs to our society are paid the least and valued the least.
What about our military..?
I wish bro
I haul crude oil for a living, so on the totem pole i look like I'm pretty far down, but in reality me among thousands of others are closer to the top because what we haul is needed for literally almost everything you use daily. Yes its pumped in places without trucks but if that system goes down, the truck comes in. They are all potentially dangerous professions that not very many people really think of and frankly most don't care
That's tough work man. I hope you guys get more recognition. How long have you been doing it for?
@@successdisciplehe drives a truck… that’s not tough work. Important yes, tough, hell no.
@@successdisciple 14 years.
@DillonBrock-sp4sd so. When oil has to be hauled and it's a blizzard outside in wyoming when the temps drop below 0 not to mention the wind chill and we have to be out in that to make sure the job is done. On top of having to drive in it and dealing with very cold temps and everything related to doing this job. It's 100x more than just driving. Probably should educate yourself on it bud. It's worse in North Dakota where temps get alot lower than they do where I'm at
@ I working on gas turbines in sub zero temps. You have to be outside for shorts period of times. I’m out here 84 hours a week. What you do isn’t that hard man. Sorry.
What will become of RUclipsrs then?
pay is based off of how replaceable you are. unfortunately there’s a lot of people who can do all of those jobs
The exact opposite is going to happen with technology
For 40 years working as a carpenter it's still not financially worth it . I get more satisfaction from completing a job than any other task because few can do what I do.
Well it sounds like you worked hard in your trade to get to that level of skill.
What kind of carpentry do you do?
naw, they'll just use cheaper labor and more of it and cheaper and more until we finely have chinese quality buildings and bridges
Stop the cap.
Yeah that’s called socialism in capitalism the worker gets what he’s given that’s it .