HumanBehaviorByBjork [any, undecided] to memes • 2 years agohi guysimagemessage-square55 fedilinkarrow-up1113file-text
arrow-up1113imagehi guysHumanBehaviorByBjork [any, undecided] to memes • 2 years agomessage-square55 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareMeatfuckerDidNothing [they/them]hexbear3·2 years agoWe are literally arguing over semantic differences, do you understand the distinction that I am trying to make? I'm not trying to change definitions, this is how I was taught the distinction. that optic is half the reason nobody took that “movement” seriously. No one took communism seriously because we want to decouple labor from work/work from jobs/whatever terminology? link
minus-squareCummunism [they/them, he/him]hexbear1·edit-22 years ago No one took communism seriously no, anti-work i work/labor in my garden, it isn't my job. but, i do have to work and labor at my job. link
minus-squareMeatfuckerDidNothing [they/them]hexbear4·edit-22 years agoYes, that is a correct way to use language. You also "go to work(noun)" and work is "wage labor" I am also using language correctly. We are using different terminology because language isn't universal, and we were probably explained the concepts using different language. I initially tried to correct you because I didn't think you understood the difference between labor/work work/job whatever/whatever. link
minus-squareCummunism [they/them, he/him]hexbear1·2 years ago “wage labor” a wage like you would earn at, let's say, a job? link
minus-squareMeatfuckerDidNothing [they/them]hexbear4·2 years agoYes, or by going to work. Language is nebulous and imprecise. Is there a point you are trying to make? link
We are literally arguing over semantic differences, do you understand the distinction that I am trying to make?
I'm not trying to change definitions, this is how I was taught the distinction.
No one took communism seriously because we want to decouple labor from work/work from jobs/whatever terminology?
no, anti-work
i work/labor in my garden, it isn't my job. but, i do have to work and labor at my job.
Yes, that is a correct way to use language.
You also "go to work(noun)" and work is "wage labor"
I am also using language correctly.
We are using different terminology because language isn't universal, and we were probably explained the concepts using different language.
I initially tried to correct you because I didn't think you understood the difference between labor/work work/job whatever/whatever.
a wage like you would earn at, let's say, a job?
Yes, or by going to work. Language is nebulous and imprecise.
Is there a point you are trying to make?