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what is it like working in labour
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which institution did you work for? what was your position? what were your assigned duties and responsibilities? what were your usual hours? how long did you work for that institution?
are you getting buff
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was there a single other euro-american girl in her 20s/30s working there?
e: oh wait i thought you took on a warehouse labour type gig after quitting organizing. sorrrry
e: oh wait i thought you took on a warehouse labour type gig after quitting organizing. sorrrry
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Why did you expect that things worth achieving didn't require sacrifice or commitment?
no, no, and "organizing department" as your duties and responsibilities? if you're not going to answer properly then this ask thread should be closed by the mods
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did you learn any skills that would be applicable in organizing revolutionary cells
do you think it ended up hurting the baby?
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how do you feel about your bosses and coworkers, as well as the people you organized?
did you interact with the folks you were organizing much, or was it mostly administrative stuff in an office?
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so your primary issue with you leaving the job was with management? delicious...
how many hours did it take? did it hurt? did you ask for any pain medications while doing it or did you suffer through it? what was it like bringing another human life into the world?
is the fact that you had to work in labour instead of being given maternity leave a powerful indictment of our patriarchal capitalist work ethic?
if you went back in time would you do it again
what is it you did, specifically? oh right you won't tell us
what is it you did, specifically? oh right you won't tell us
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what are the career paths for people in (insert your field of labour)
did you have solid policy structures/direction, or did the management above you pretty much make shit up as they went? i see that a lot. were there any structures in place to hold the people above you that made your job shitty accountable, and how effective do you think they were (obvs not very but I'm curious).
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i'm so, so sorry
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union organizing employee has no recourse to address abusive employers: onion article, or cold stark reality? in america, there is no difference.
Are you done working in labour or just looking for a different job where things will hopefully be different or what?
i've never worked directly in labor, i work for one radical supportive organization and volunteer with another and we do stuff with labor groups sometimes. we do trainings, outreaching, logistical support, some funding, that sort of thing.
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i prefer not to share if you don't mind, not that I find you untrustworthy just there's a line of personal details I don't like to cross online.
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oh, if I worked for a large org I'd tell you no problem, yeah. but as for my work we're small and local. I volunteer on the board of directors at a PIRG (lmao), got together with a bloc of folks with good politics and we've radicalized the staff and operations to send all that easy funding money to places it'll actually be useful. we're reaching our term limits though so it'll probably revert to pointless center left crap after the next year
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what are you interested in? my first instinct would be "probably not here!" because it's an awful academic and political climate, but I'm going to a national pirg conference this weekend and can keep my eyes/ears open
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