#21 That Whole “We All Have The Same 24 Hours” Argument Has Always Sounded A Little Too Convenient
With all these developments, it’s easy to feel like we’re getting closer to some dystopian future, where life will only keep getting worse and there’s no way out. But despite it all, there are also signs that things could change for the better.
More companies are experimenting with ways to give employees a healthier balance between their jobs and personal lives, including the idea of a four-day workweek. And the results so far have been pretty encouraging.
#23 Nobody Fears The Old Computer; They Fear Being The Last Person Who Touched It
For instance, a 2023 study by the University of Cambridge followed 61 UK companies that tested a four-day workweek without cutting employees’ pay.
After six months, 71% of workers reported feeling less burned out, sick days dropped by 65%, and the number of employees leaving their jobs fell by 57%. Meanwhile, company revenue remained largely unchanged, even increasing by 1.4% on average.
The results were so encouraging that 92% of participating companies decided to continue with the shorter working week after the trial ended. Perhaps there’s hope, then, that the way we work could change for the better in the years to come.
#25 Maybe Start Pointing The Finger To Employer's. Start Asking Them What They Are Doing To Provide A Good Work Environment. They Aren't
#26 Designed $10m In Real Estate As A Kitchen And Bathroom Designer. Ill Have My Best Year This Year, Flipping Pokemon Cards
#27 Every Year I Just Copy Paste From The Previous Year. No One's Said Anything Yet
Of course, a four-day workweek won’t magically solve every problem, and there’s still plenty of room for improvement. But experiments like these show that there are ways to make working life better for everyone.
It’s also a reminder of why speaking up about our frustrations matters. After all, if we want things to change, we have to be willing to push for it.
#30 In General, Refunds Are Held 10 Days Because People Can Stop Pymt And Places Are Out The $$
#32 We've Normalised Habits That Work Against Our Biology, Then Wonder Why We Feel Exhausted And Disconnected. Progress Should Improve The Quality Of Human Life, Not Come At The Expense Of Our Health
#39 It’s Not The Boomers, It’s The System Of Capitalism Owned By The Ultra Wealthy
