yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Has work ethic deteriorated in recent years?


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Work ethic of people have really deteriorated significantly since COVID. These people who want to work from home four days a week, three days a week—you know, everybody's complaining. Today, interest rates are going up, gas prices are so high, I can't afford to pay the mortgage, I can't pay the heating in my house.

Um, by the way, can I work four days a week? Yeah, excuse me, it doesn't work that way! When I was a kid, man, or you can't pay your bills, you get a second job. You know, you're working 70 hours a week; you don't work out 20.

I think COVID had really done society an injustice by reducing the amount of drive to work. And to reduce, I think, this work-home balance is an oxymoron. So if you want to succeed in business or financially or something like that, you can't have a balance in home and work.

You have to be driven; you have to work, man. That's what it is. If you want to have that balance, it's kind of much more difficult time succeeding because all those people who you're competing with are really seriously working harder. And how are you going to possibly compete with them?

More Articles

View All
The People and Tech That Power Nat Geo | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign, when you think about a 135-year-old institution, you know, you might think of something that’s, you know, fussy or tradition-bound. This is Nathan Lump, he’s National Geographic’s editor-in-chief, the 11th person to lead this magazine, and nowada…
A Little Redneck Ingenuity | Port Protection
Blade spring and all, it’s the time to get prepared for the upcoming winter. You just can’t run down to the hardware store and get what you need; you have to go out and work for it physically, and it takes a lot of time. Eighteen-year resident Tim Curley…
Follow a Nat Geo Photographer on His Silk Road Adventure | National Geographic
I’m John Stanley. I’m a photographer with National Geographic magazine here on assignment for part six of the Out of Eden Walk. We started in Africa in January 2013, and we’ve been walking overland, doing slow journalism. Now we’re in Uzbekistan. [Music]…
Introduction to the public policy process | US government and civics | Khan Academy
One idea that we’re going to keep coming back to in our study of government is the notion of public policy and how public policy is actually made. What we’re going to do in this video is focus on what you could consider to be the five stages of the policy…
Education as a force of convergence | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
We talked about the dissemination of information being a force of convergence on the global scale, but what about on the individual scale? When we’re talking about knowledge dissemination on an individual scale, we’re really talking about education on som…
Ionization energy trends | Atomic models and periodicity | High school chemistry | Khan Academy
We’re now going to think about ionization energy trends. What’s ionization energy? It’s the energy required to remove the highest energy electron from an atom. To think about this, let’s look at some data. So right over here is ionization energy plotted …