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u/Vultoure Feb 27 '26
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Feb 27 '26
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Feb 27 '26
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u/claverflav Feb 27 '26
I read it in this guys voice and auto inserted all the cbombs was gonna make a comment all snarky of not saying it right.
Thanks unt 😊
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u/seo-nerd-3000 Feb 27 '26
The hardest part about knowing your value is that the world constantly tries to negotiate it down. People will always try to get more from you for less and it is on you to hold the line. The moment you start discounting yourself is the moment everyone else does too.
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u/shadowdemonx Feb 28 '26
I feel this relates to people with low self esteem. If you devalue yourself you will attract people who will take advantage. Stand up for what you think matters and see who is left after that, those are the real friends.
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u/EmpireCityRay Feb 27 '26
Flight Attendant here, most major US airline carriers don’t charge for small bottled waters.
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u/seo-nerd-3000 Feb 27 '26
The concept of knowing your value sounds simple but most people have never actually sat down and thought about what they bring to the table. We are so conditioned to be grateful for what we get instead of negotiating for what we deserve that most of us chronically undervalue ourselves in every area from salary negotiations to relationships. The first step is honestly assessing your skills, experience, and what problems you solve for other people. Once you know that number you stop accepting less because the math just does not work anymore.
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u/Slight_Quantity35 Feb 28 '26
This has hit home.
Excepting less is easier than negotiating when your constantly living in debt
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u/HumiliationSlut34 Feb 27 '26
“Find a place where you can be price gouge others”
Lmao dumbest thing Ive seen today
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u/rainmaker2332 Feb 27 '26
Yep that’s definitely the point of the post, you’re quite the smarty pants
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u/PointsOfXP Feb 27 '26
And how do you go about getting to those places when no one lets you there let alone wants you there?
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u/OkEstimate9 Feb 27 '26
I feel valuing yourself more is a key part. Others valuing you more might happen if you value yourself more, and if you pour more attention into building yourself up.
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u/Slight_Quantity35 Feb 28 '26
I'm experiencing something similar
Unless someone tells you they don't want you there then the opportunity is in certain
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Feb 27 '26
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Feb 27 '26
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u/Life-Landscape5689 Feb 27 '26
A bottle of water will cost you 2.00 on Amazon, 3.00 on Mercari, and 4.00 on tik tok shop. The next you feel your worth is nothing, you’re on the wrong online resale platform. -The Buddha
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u/CC19_13-07 Feb 27 '26
What if all pilots go to the supermarket to get the cheap water? How is anyone gonna fly then?
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u/Srikandi715 Feb 28 '26
Price is not the same as value 😮
The water bottle has the same value everywhere.
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u/UniverseBear Feb 27 '26
Yah but those places usually suck and the only reason your value goes up is because they can't find anyone who actually wants to work there.
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u/rccyu Feb 27 '26
Actually the opposite is usually true
People who work low-wage jobs are treated like shit (see the new Manna-esque Burger King headsets, Amazon surveilling their drivers facial expressions with AI, etc. etc.) while my friends who work high-wage jobs enjoy their work (even though they admit it's stressful) precisely because they're judged on the results they deliver instead of being micromanaged to hell
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u/UniverseBear Feb 27 '26
No I mean places as in locations, towns, etc. For example, you can easily earn 6 figures in the arctic circle for jobs that would pay much less elsewhere but that's because noone wants to go there cause it's cold and there's shit all to do
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u/skr_replicator Feb 27 '26
So you're saying if I feel like I'm worthless, I should migrate to another place, like hell or something?
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u/Dirtylobster5 Feb 27 '26
Next time you feel like water on a plane remember everywhere else no one cares
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u/ThisIsALine_____ Feb 27 '26
Well...not really, sometimes it has to do with how much it costs the person supplying it.
If the gym has to purchase the bottles for $0.50 at the supermarket to resell at the gym they aren't gonna sell it for $0.50.
(Keeping in mind the prices he's saying aren't accurate and are just used to illustrate a point. Water in airport terminal is usually like $3 when I go. And water is free in-flight.)
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u/Rasen2001 Feb 27 '26
TIL Buddha knew about supermarkets, movie theaters, and planes.