In the US, contracts can require workers to pay back training costs if they leave their jobs before the end of a certain period. Read more at straitstimes.com.
That’s mostly true, but some people who aren’t generally that pro-establishment themselves still see it as inherently trustworthy and politically left of center even though it’s neither. I blame MSM being an invariably pro-establishment circlejerk.
I don’t know why OP posted that website instead of the actual source: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/27/business/training-repayment-agreement-debt.html
my guess is it’d be that paywall on that link you posted
Because the NYT is an extremely overrated pro-establishment shit show? 🤷
Considering its function is to protect the establishment, I question the characterization of its being overrated.
That’s mostly true, but some people who aren’t generally that pro-establishment themselves still see it as inherently trustworthy and politically left of center even though it’s neither. I blame MSM being an invariably pro-establishment circlejerk.
Right. I am only adding that its efficacy would diminish if it represented itself as pro-establishment.
Those who understand its function as pro-establishment, and those who are not concerned, are the two groups that are least consequential.
It is third, which you mentioned, who are most relevant, the ones who may be most easily influenced toward an effect that is substantial overall
And posting their content on another website improves that?
It deprives them of the traffic and thus ad revenue that reading it directly on their site would give them, yes
They might file a complaint against us, seeking lost revenue to be paid as damages.
They can go right ahead and try 😄
I doubt we stand a chance, against the narrative that corporations are victims of a lack of industriousness and frugality among the working class.
You might not, but I have a secret weapon: living in another country, one with sane (or at least less insane) laws 😁
California is supposed to be effectively as you described, compared to the rest of the US.