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Sympthom, not a cause.Sure. The fact it means they spend more on themselves right now has nothing to do with it.
Despair is reality.Despair is a sin.

Sympthom, not a cause.Sure. The fact it means they spend more on themselves right now has nothing to do with it.
Despair is reality.Despair is a sin.
I feel like you may be slightly out of touch with the realities young people are going through. I see it from my generation, I see it from extended family coming up behind me by up to ten years, and I read about it on places like reddit from young people today talking about how they have been handed a bill of goods.so the gossip on Reddit is more valid than real life? You can't base your life on what other people say or do.
Those darn immigrants, eh?That is why all those immigrants are running more and more businesses and Canadians are working for them when they can get a job since first dibs go to family. Those immigrants work as many jobs as required to achieve their goals.
I literally said I agreed with most of your post minus the one line.And no I didn't say that was the solution to youth unemployment. In fact I listed all the handicaps that WASP kids have to circumvent to even get a job including the ones that they or their family have erected or did you do your normal thing and just focus on one line?
I agree with most of your post. Most. But then there is that one nugget...
I find it hard to tell a young person who cannot find one job that the solution is to find two jobs.
Again, the systemic solution isn't for every kid to become a entrepeneur. Unless the goal is for every 18 year old to open a OF and call it being a entrepeneur.Your remarks simply raised barriers that might or might not exist, barriers that a little planning can overcome
There is nothing wrong with working two jobs, I see it quite often. Sister in law, went to school for childhood education, works for the school board and then works with children with developmental disabilities after her 9-5. Still nowhere close to being able to afford a house. Or have kids. She's 36.. And I wasn't the one who introduced having two jobs I simply asked what was the problem with working two jobs (if you can find them)
Self-serving indulgences tend to be causes. What appears to go before tend to be excuses.Sympthom, not a cause.
People are missing the point, then. Even without divine causes, humanity is not meant to thrive without substantial effort.Despair is reality.
Humans, over generations, tend to be largely the same. Every older generation calls the generations that come after them lazy, who couldn't walk uphill both ways to school like they did, who listen to devil music teaching loose values (hi Elvis)Self-serving indulgences tend to be causes. What appears to go before tend to be excuses.
Imagine going through that substantial effort, and still ending up further behind. How long before you give up on that path?People are missing the point, then. Even without divine causes, humanity is not meant to thrive without substantial effort.
Wait, I thought it was the fault of the young people? Pick a lane.Canadians are getting what they voted for, including generations born since 1980.
He's never agreed with anyone.
. And I wasn't the one who introduced having two jobs I simply asked what was the problem with working two jobs (if you can find them)
agreedI don't know who 'he' is in your post, but I digress.
There is no problem working two jobs. The problem is finding the first job.
In the meantime, every transport I see has Drivers Wanted on the barn doors.
There are lots of jobs available just not too many executive starting roles.
What is an "executive starting role"? Can you give me an example, other than startup founder?There are lots of jobs available just not too many executive starting roles.
No I can't but then that is the point. If you aren't prepared to fetch coffee, edit notes for grammar and punctuation, and a dozen other menial tasks you have no future with any corporation.What is an "executive starting role"? Can you give me an example, other than startup founder?
Well we already have laws for slander etc, problem is most people online cant be held accountable because of anonymity of online accounts. I personally agree we should be able to hold people accountable if they are spreading false information as fact. The question is how we do it and to what degreeLiberal Party considering punishing people on social media for false info.
<<Insert Emperor Palpatine Ironic meme>>
Federal memo considers legal action against social media posting false info
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Federal memo considers legal action against social media posting false info
A memo to the Federal Industry Minister contemplates “legal action” against social media for spreading “false and misleading information.”torontosun.com
Probably has nothing to do with the Public Safety Minister repeatedly accusing people of spreading misinformation regarding bill C-22 the LPC is suspiciously pushing.
People in general should be allowed to lie as much as they please, including blurring the line between supposition and fact.I personally agree we should be able to hold people accountable if they are spreading false information as fact. The question is how we do it and to what degree
Yes but actions have consequences, people should be able to hold people accountable.
People in general should be allowed to lie as much as they please, including blurring the line between supposition and fact.
Sure. Where will the line be drawn? Is it a discretionary power to be left in the hands of politicians, or of civil servants who might not be politically impartial?Yes but actions have consequences, people should be able to hold people accountable
Yes but actions have consequences, people should be able to hold people accountable
Sure. Where will the line be drawn? Is it a discretionary power to be left in the hands of politicians, or of civil servants who might not be politically impartial?
One of the issues being ignored on this issue is unintended consequences. We have to look at setting the conditions for success for future generations.
We have many competing interest at play
-Growing the economy
-Companies needing to make a profit (Thats what they are supposed to do)
-Companies competing with each other and across provincial and national borders
-Immigration levels (yes that affects career opportunities)
-Political gaming (using jobs, cost of living, etc as election issues)
-Effective and not effective environmental regulations
-Other regulations
-Union demands (they have to be reasonable)
-Housing availability (changes rent/mortgage)
-New technology
The list is pretty exhaustive, I have only covered a few issues. Its very tough to get it perfect but our leaders at all levels need to focus on moving the needle in the right direction.
If we change what can be changed (taxation, regulations, remove barriers, etc) and set it up so that we have a slight worker shortage, then labour comes into demand, companies compete for available labour. Then adjust migration levels to just barely cover the gap.
It is not a perfect answer and people entering the workforce need to understand paying your dues but if possible, they need a path forward that does not involve working 70 hours a week indefinitely to barely cover life essentials.
It requires a whole of society to constantly monitor the conditions closely and adjust when necessary. Ignoring a problem and pretending it is not an issue will only result in it getting bigger and worse.