We’ve lived in a world where resume evaluation is always unjust. It’s just that. A resume can’t imply anything that can be used against you.

Alternative to the second point: all jobs are make-believe

There are many jobs which aren’t valid. It’s just usually not because of the worker, but the world doesn’t need active harm causing: cold calling, marketing, etc. Graeber’s Bullshit Jobs

Yes, that was the gist of my comment as well

Income, expenses, savings percentage, portfolio size, age

I’d love to work in areas, communities and industries which don’t have the resources to usually pay for professional skills. Just gotta detach from the time waste of getting salary to live first.

Just the goal of removing the mandatory quality of working. Free from work. Quitting forever. Every day a personal choice. To use professional skills for helping those who need them instead of benefiting capitalists.

I’ll skip the details, it’d be too long to write now.

No I don’t mean I’ve quit trying. I mean that I am past needing the will to try. I’m equipped with it forever, and am actively continuing to pursue solutions.

Sure. I appreciate the view, even though I can’t verify if a lack of trying that’s a common thing or not. Personally I’m past that issue.

I think you might’ve misunderstood?

I don’t have that argument (or any arguments) in any of my comments and I don’t believe there’s a single solution to everyone.

I have only been interested in the framework that relies only on trying to see if there’s anything new to apply to my or any different situation.

Personally I’d agree on similar values and goals but my personal anecdote side tracks from the point of an accessible solution to anyone. Even I’m in a more privileged situation than an average human and still have issues with the income-expense equation yet to solve, not for a lack of trying.

What’s your guidance for people to stop working

OK.

Geographical numbers vary but let’s say an office worker needs something between 1200–2700 eurodollars per month for expenses. They might have a loan on their housing or they might rent. Maybe they have some hundreds, or even a few ten thousands in savings generating a bit in compound interest. They like to live where they live or live half of the year there and the rest elsewhere or have a few vacation trips. Maybe they’d want to spend the time not working anymore with their family, or enjoy culture, or learn new things, or keep themselves functional by exercising. Maybe they find a volunteer group that does something meaningful to the world which could take time.

Another case could be some sweatshop worker, where the daily pay is a bowl of food. No cash income, no higher education.

Possibly made from real turtles

Ah, forgot you had two topics. I was replying about quitting working

Maybe, maybe not. For now all the approaches I’ve found out, heard, ideated have glaring problems, are very unique to the person, or rely on external factors not available to all.

I’ll always appreciate new concrete information or solution guides, but lack of trying isn’t the pitfall.

It’s just that your or some person’s footprint moves the needle only a little when the problem lies in with the corporations, industries and countries still allowed to pollute or create the consumer market options, and they’re pushing the narrative toward people in the environment they set. Insanity is in the illusion of choice, that something like shittier, more polluting clothing is forced to the masses because they can’t choose the expensive better options even though it’d be better in the long run.

It’s super ironic that Suur-Suomi or Karjala takaisin is mostly a fantasy in the minds of nationalist fascists when Karelians were discriminated against when they fled the war back in the day, and reclaiming the territories now would grow the Finnish population with over 600 thousand Russian immigrants.

Would but will run out of money quickly

We should live more instead of wasting time at work but we can’t because we’re forced to get income to live

Got some Ninja Turtles pies from 1991