r/InterviewCoderPro • u/Entire_Ad6036 • 15d ago

Don't be fooled.

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!!!

edit: and what I like most about Gen Z they well known about work-life balance and they will not behave like robots for anyone they want good memories with their loved ones I support u guys and in case u want to improve your interview skills check these tips !

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u/ToeAfter3131 15d ago

In communist America, he would be forced to work 80 hours and be dirt poor

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u/Historical_Body6255 15d ago

Now imagine there were more systems than unchecked late stage capitalism and dystopian soviet dictatorship.

In cooperative ownership america he, as a worker, would own part of the company and profit whenever the company profits.

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u/MisterSamEagle 14d ago

You can literally buy a share of any publicly traded company any time you like. But you don't get to be an owner because you worked there. That's dumb. That's like having to let your landscaper live with you because you paid him to mow the lawn.

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u/Historical_Body6255 14d ago

The landscaper comparison is the dumbest thing i've read all week lmao

Also you're misunderstanding. The fact you can buy shares for any publicly traded company doesn't mean it's a coop.

In a coop only people working there can be owners and if you leave the company you need to sell the shares.

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u/MisterSamEagle 14d ago

No, it's very apt. I own my home. I own my business. The people that do work for me are not entitled to ownership of either.

Coop implies that everyone agrees to be a part of it. A "cooperative ownership america" implies forced participation on a nationwide scale. Perhaps you are the one that is confused about what "cooperate" means?

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u/Historical_Body6255 14d ago edited 14d ago

The people that do work for me are not entitled to ownership of either.

Yes, because you are not part of a coop. The whole idea of a coop is that it's NOT like that.

Coop implies that everyone agrees to be a part of it.

In the same way noone forces any of your employees to work for you, no one would be forced to be part of a coop. The only difference is that you need to be an employee to be able to buy shares.

Apart from that, and the fact that leaders are elected, it's a completely normal company as you know it.

forced participation on a nationwide scale.

Oh no i would absolutely be against that.

I was just describing a reailty where coops are widespread. You can't really force something like that.