eeeh .. I don't think it's that..

I think there is a generational gap just about in every western country .. my grandparents were able to make a lot more money a lot easier that it is today because back then, at least in austria, s*** wasn't as regulated so you could do crazy money with certain s*** .. so because they are disconnected to todays generation they dont understand why our generation can't do the same anymore

When you get checked by the real world, it’s gonna be extra rough with an attitude like that...

these people just want to live in big cities. they in their own world

*me when i lie

they be like "im a baby boomer back in my day we left home at 19 and bought a home in cash and we went to the moon"

growing up poor doesn't mean you aren't still ignorant or a bootlicker

But I’m assuming your products didn’t go up in price. If you can be a king with 50k I’m assuming salary and everything stayed the same.
Here in the US everything went up in price but salaries stayed the same or barely went up.

They definitely have the money to pay their workers more thats not an issue

But the rich want to keep the same profit margins. If Amazon had to pay their employees $40 or whatever I think they would logically raise their prices accordingly since theyre greedy f***s and other businesses would copy. You cant expect corporations to just willingly accept lower profits, they're scum who want to exploit people as much as possible

salaries have gone up tho

Notably, it isn’t just those in the middle who’ve been hit. RAND found that full-time, prime-age workers in the 25th percentile of the U.S. income distribution would be making $61,000 instead of $33,000 had everyone’s earnings from 1975 to 2018 expanded roughly in line with gross domestic product, as they did during the 1950s and ’60s.

Workers in the 75th percentile would be at $126,000 instead of $81,000. Remarkably, even those in the 90th percentile would be better off than they are now if economic growth had been shared as it was in the post-war era. They’d be making $168,000 rather than $133,000.

Tally it all up, according to RAND, and the bottom 90% of American workers would be bringing home an additional $2.5 trillion in total annual income if economic gains were as equitably divided as they’d been in the past—leading Rolf to dub the phenomenon “the $2.5 trillion theft.”

Yeah 75-80ish for new grad is standard here, you just made it seem like majority of people were making 100k base pay as a new grad

And f*** the ratios in ny, id rather make 5k less in california but have state mandated ratios

During a pandemic too

A nurse mustve broke his heart

you said salaries haven't gone up and they have.

ssa.gov/oact/cola/central.html

That's because life aint secured unless you really got it.

It aint a gimmick they just telling you the cold f***ed up truth from the jump lol.

It's rough out here.

Wow they barely crept above the baseline inflation rate. Guess that means everything is okay!

Also I didn't say that.

Wtf does this even mean relating to my post lol

You said its a gimmick that 70k is the least to be secure.

My response is that it isnt a gimmick, its just facts that if you're low class or not at the top of middle you will always struggle to whatever degree.

Middle class doesnt automatically mean secure. Its just the minimum.

Not hard to understand.

inequality.org/facts/wealth-inequality

How about you read up a little bit btw.

Middle class was meant to be secure lol. That’s suppose to be the average American. That’s why some people where lower class or lower middle class.
Middle class meant burbs with a secure pay and vacations every year.

Where y’all living where 70k is struggling?

This nigga stupid

& I’m over here good with 60k/yr

Every relevant place in the US

After taxes you dont make much. F*** the minimal amount of taxes the 1% still finesse their way out of paying for