Do yall niggas actually go to co working spaces

Target audience i guess

Life coaches…
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unless you work for yourself then i could understand that but to waste your life to make profits for someone else is cucked. hard work doesn't lead to happiness and even a lot of people who earn a lot aren't happy or are constantly stressed

being a family doctor for 2-3 days a week, having your own business, doordash/uber etc these things are understandable. but to work for more than 15-20 hours a week is gay. having a "career" is also gay
 
I could write about how most jobs don't let you geomax, how corps don't care about you and want to replace you with cheaper migrants while you're increasingly taxed by inflation and govts and elites that loot the wealth of and further the destruction of your home...

But the real question is why sacrifice so much of your youth and the majority of your time on Earth for something you most likely despise doing if you dont have to?
 
I could write about how most jobs don't let you geomax, how corps don't care about you and want to replace you with cheaper migrants while you're increasingly taxed by inflation and govts and elites that loot the wealth of and further the destruction of your home...

But the real question is why sacrifice so much of your youth and the majority of your time on Earth for something you most likely despise doing if you dont have to?
Yeah but most people don't have a choice. Definitely not ideal
 
Was discussed here already. From my old post:

i've been to some coworking spaces, but i was never really convinced so far.

i couldn't really focus very well on work there. it can be quite loud and depending on your seat also uncomfortable, like when you're sitting in a place where people will constantly walk by. they may also have some rules like no eating at your desk or whatever. plus they are often ridiculously overpriced considering that all you get is a shitty desk in a shared room with many people.

a room for myself usually worked better, so mostly i ended up working in my hotel room since i had to pay that anyway.

maybe i'm just not the right type to benefit from coworking spaces like the super social people who are taking every tiny chance to mingle. i guess in these cases it will outweigh the other downsides.
 
I could write about how most jobs don't let you geomax, how corps don't care about you and want to replace you with cheaper migrants while you're increasingly taxed by inflation and govts and elites that loot the wealth of and further the destruction of your home...

But the real question is why sacrifice so much of your youth and the majority of your time on Earth for something you most likely despise doing if you dont have to?
unless you work for yourself then i could understand that but to waste your life to make profits for someone else is cucked. hard work doesn't lead to happiness and even a lot of people who earn a lot aren't happy or are constantly stressed

being a family doctor for 2-3 days a week, having your own business, doordash/uber etc these things are understandable. but to work for more than 15-20 hours a week is gay. having a "career" is also gay
Maybe I'm too normie-pilled, but I'm a software engineer that can remote work quite a few months a year, and I think it's fine. I do my 40 hours per week, and get a decent income working for a very well known tech company. Don't need to worry about clients or taxes or regulatory compliance associated with doing a startup or something in SF; and, when I'm back home and in the office, my coworkers are pretty smart and fun to talk to. Doesn't seem too bad in all honesty.

I understand the negative sentiment toward a soul-crushing job like retail or McDonalds, but surely doordash/uber is also totally aids to do? Also if you work more you can spend more time chilling in luxury hotels with 270 degree views of the city centre or what have you.

Definitely curious about your guys perspectives, though. I'm from the bog-standard "get into a prestigious uni -> become a doctor/engineer/lawyer" strand of life, so things outside of it are somewhat alien to me.
 
I do my 40 hours per week, and get a decent income working for a very well known tech company
is there something you could do like 20 hours a week? 40 hours a week is a lot of your awake time. i don't like the idea of giving my time to people who make more than me and who tell me what to do regardless of how much money im being given
but surely doordash/uber is also totally aids to do?
you can just drive around listening to music for a few hours a week on busy days. drivers can make up to $25-30/hour doing virtually nothing via tips then save up. you don't really need a lot of money to live abroad because it's not like you have to live in the tokyo, beijing, or seoul city centers to geomax

i've never done doordash but it would be something i'd do if my situation were to change
Definitely curious about your guys perspectives, though. I'm from the bog-standard "get into a prestigious uni -> become a doctor/engineer/lawyer" strand of life, so things outside of it are somewhat alien to me.
some people care about status and money. if it's something you're fine with then it is what it is
 

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