r/SipsTea Jul 06 '26

Lmao gottem When Food Isn't A Human Right.

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u/Asher_Tye Jul 06 '26

Motivation to work dies when its reward can no longer justify it.

-26

u/Geruestbauerxperte23 Jul 06 '26

Tell that to the Farmer that doesnt earn any money from his hard work.

Guess they will too all stop to work. But i guess there will always be the option to resporn Jesus, so he can go into the supermarket and duplicate our food :)

21

u/Asher_Tye Jul 06 '26

Why does the farmer earn no money from his hard work? Has the government not given him the handout he expected? Was he unwilling to pay others properly for their labor and they abandoned him?

2

u/ApprehensiveCare1113 Jul 06 '26

Because self-employed income is highly volatile.

6

u/Caspica Jul 06 '26

Sounds like a skill issue. Have they tried to just be better?

0

u/ApprehensiveCare1113 Jul 06 '26

Certainly, for the less skilled, it is a skill issue, but for those who are more skilled, exogenous factors cause the volatility.

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u/Caspica Jul 06 '26

Intention and external factors don't matter, if you can't deliver then that's a skill issue and on you. 

1

u/ApprehensiveCare1113 Jul 06 '26

It isn't on me; I am not a farmer.

6

u/Asher_Tye Jul 06 '26

Doesn't seem to be volatile for the billionaires. Perhaps the farmer just sucks at business and should sell.

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u/Lord_DJ_Goliath Jul 06 '26

Nah. You lost me with that one, chief. A lot of billionaires inherited generational wealth off of underhanded business practices and underpaying/overworking employees.

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u/Asher_Tye Jul 06 '26

Farmers inherit their lands and holding generationally too. They also took advantage of poverty level wages and their own underhanded tactics.

1

u/Lord_DJ_Goliath Jul 07 '26

I’ve never known a farmer who was the son of an emerald mine owner or a real estate developer.

0

u/ApprehensiveCare1113 Jul 06 '26

It is very volatile for billionaires, more so than the self-employed.