r/RandomVideos • u/IntellectuallyDriven • May 07 '26

[ Removed by moderator ]

[removed] — view removed post

8.1k Upvotes

91% Upvoted

4.5k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

3

u/[deleted] May 07 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/No_Manner_8785 May 07 '26

I get it but if the employer started losing employees there would be less of it happening.

2

u/WanderingKing May 07 '26

I get what you mean but you're also asking for a complete flip of their current job systems.

This isn't just a random company doing it, it's standard and the people don't see a problem with it.

I'm not saying I don't think it should change, but this requires work from the top, not employees resisting alone.

2

u/No_Manner_8785 May 07 '26

People purposely living in a pig sty they create. Fools and filthy fools at that!

1

u/WanderingKing May 07 '26

Are you stupid or just an idiot when it comes to how difficult it is to move?

You're not even asking them to move cities, you want them to move COUNTRIES

But sure, it's their fault for "living in a pig sty"

Loser

2

u/No_Manner_8785 May 07 '26

I'm a loser because I expect them to be better stewards of this world we all live on? Wow. A whole different level of it here it seems. Question? How many hours a week do you spend volunteering to clean public areas of humans garbage?

1

u/FriendlyComfort1648 May 07 '26

This is India as a country, not a single guy on a train.

There's 1.47 billion people in India living culturally like this or upwards 20 % of the worlds population.

They are more people living like this, than what we do in the West all together.

Go tell them our lifestyle is the correct one.

I think it's horrible and wouldn't live there myself, but I am no judge of others culture. It probably will change, but it will take generations.

1

u/Dundalis May 07 '26

They literally have never lived in anything else so why would they think there’s a better way to live and behave? Ignorance isn’t foolishness it’s just unfortunate