Sounds like eastern Europe in the 2nd half of 20th century. The social etiquette wasn't enough to make workers do their jobs, and the right to work meant firing them wasn't a punishment.
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This is what is happening in real life. You work minimum wage in a shop, get promoted to manager and get almost no increase in pay. You're supposed to be happy about getting the 'promotion'. so soon we'll all be on the same minimum wage!
You're going to unblock the waste treatment plant?
Work on hot engines in hot humid condition?
Cause if i could just stock shelves at the supermarket and get the same then that's what I'm doing
What if the salaries are dictated by country wide demand for that role
Its not even a problem for only those jobs, who is doing 6 years if uni + residency to become a doctor? I would quit residency and go back to landscaping in a heartbeat.
Yeah, you don't destroy your body at every job and the ones you do should be paid a premium, whether you're destroying your body via chemicals at the plant or your back at Walmart.
I'm pretty sure they can only pick one of those jobs.. odd argument. Also check what community you're in smh
I was offering options, and I'm not op im only replying. It's not my fault it's posted here.
It is in fact your fault
At least you posted this on the right !c
I don't think I want to be operated on by a doctor getting paid the same amount as me after going to school 10 years longer.
I could see you going to get your PhD in, say, three years post-MD, you could get your law degree JD in three years - total is six. Then you get a Master’s in data science and then an MBA, and I think that puts you ten years of education beyond - well beyond - that of an MD.
The MD still might make more though.
Try again. Oh and you forgot residency. Anyway doctors don't get PhDs, nor JD's, nor MBAs ... And a Phd is usually 4 years college and then 3-6 more years. Pretty clear you making that all up. Boxer in a warehouse, same pay as doctor? 9.5 outta 10 gonna wanna know what you on.
"earning the education for this career can take a significant amount of time to complete. In general, it can take at least 10 years to become a fully licensed and practicing physician, but with a specialty, this length of time can increase." - https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-many-years-does-it-take-to-become-a-doctor
"anyone who intends to pursue a medical career in this country should expect medical training to last at least seven years beyond college." - https://www.usnews.com/education/best-graduate-schools/top-medical-schools/articles/how-to-become-a-doctor-a-step-by-step-guide