The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs - Politics - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs (366 Views)
| The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 10:23am On Jul 23*. Modified: 5:29pm On Sep 29 |
To my dear readers, I want you to understand that the idea in this post has a lot of moving parts—like a machine—and it’s a lot to pack into one piece. I’ll write complementary posts later on. Alright, let’s begin. First, we have to define what necessary and unnecessary jobs actually are. A necessary job is integral to the basic mechanics of human survival and community living. An unnecessary job is one that could completely disappear tomorrow, and society wouldn’t miss it. Simply put: if a job only exists to fix a problem that someone intentionally created, that job is unnecessary. Moving forward, clear examples of necessary jobs are: Hairdressing (people will always have hair that needs styling) Musicians and Artists (there will always be a need for songs and words that capture human reality) Builders and Engineers (we will always need housing, farm tools, and real technology) Agriculturalists and Food Producers Healthcare Workers and Therapists Authors and News Reporters Examples of unnecessary jobs, on the other hand, include massive defense bureaucracies, career politicians, bottled water companies, and endless layers of administrative enforcement—NSYC officials (No need for many employees if NYSC is made optional. I've written about this topic), pastors etc To see how unnecessary jobs are born, you have to look at how modern systems thrive on sabotage and manufactured problems. Phase 1: Corporate Sabotage and the Fake Economy Look at how tech giants like Apple operate. Is it true success when a company intentionally sabotages its own older devices through software updates, or builds phones with bizarre, proprietary screws just so regular technicians can’t open them? Because of that intentional design flaw, a completely new industry had to be created: companies that manufacture specialized screwdrivers just to open one brand of phone. Suddenly, phone repair costs skyrocket because the job has been made artificially “sophisticated.” The same goes for fragile glass screens that cost a fortune to replace. Factories build these screens, employing thousands of people, and economic analysts celebrate it as “job creation.” But in reality, it’s just employment birthed from corporate sabotage. The global military industry works the exact same way. Governments spend trillions of taxpayers’ dollars on fighter jets and war machinery that can be destroyed in minutes. Defense ministries know that if world peace becomes the goal, their budget disappears. So what happens? Conflicts are manufactured. The problem is created by the very same entity selling the solution. Phase 2: Local Government and the Illusion of Progress When a government doesn't know how to build a functioning society, it resort to creating problems that it can solve to justify its existence. ""Without the government, the country would go into chaos" lol. How surprised you'd be to find out that it's the same government you think is necessary that's causing most of the chaos. Take the NYSC scheme in Nigeria. The country forces young citizens into a mandatory year of service under the threat of denying them standard employment. To manage this forced program, thousands of administrative jobs, security roles, and official positions are created. Millions of Naira are spent. But are any of these jobs actually necessary if NYSC were simply made optional? If you want a concrete, everyday example of this madness, look at the streets of Lagos—places like Ogba or Iju-ishaga. There are pedestrian walkways designed for people to walk safely. But local authorities start selling "tickets" and permits to roadside hawkers to set up shops on those very walkways. Naturally, pedestrians are pushed off the walkway and forced to walk on the main road. This causes massive human and vehicular traffic. Instead of banning the ticket sales and clearing the walkways, what does the government do? They build a traffic light or post traffic wardens to "manage" the chaos! They talk about road expansion. Lol. They created a problem, sold a permit, caused a traffic disaster, and then spent money hiring people to fix the traffic they caused. And if you point this out, people call you an enemy of progress because you're "trying to stop people—the road side traders from making a living." We see this same pattern in massive religious and administrative bodies like the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN). Instead of promoting true spiritual peace, these bureaucracies often exist to defend institutional territory—like fighting for the "right" to blast loud speakers in a quiet street or preach on public buses, totally disregarding the freewill and peace of the passengers around them, even if these passengers practice another religion. These organizations employ security, drivers, and administrative staff, but having a payroll doesn't make an institution moral or necessary. Phase 3: The Economic Fallacy This brings us to the biggest illusion of all: Capitalism and Productivity. What is the point of a government boasting about raising the national minimum wage when it refuses to fix electricity, security, or basic food production? Increasing the wage is just a lazy band-aid so citizens can afford artificially inflated goods. If you targeted the root cause of inflation—if you fixed the infrastructure—the price of living would drop, and nobody would be begging for a wage increase. Shouldn't we care more about what money can buy than the paper money itself? Capitalism was originally useful for scaling up the production of necessary things by putting tools into the hands of citizens. But capitalism was meant to be a phase. Once basic societal needs are met, the endless drive for "growth" becomes toxic. Yet, shifting to socialism doesn't fix it either if the people running the government are just as vain and self-serving. No economic system works when the culture is built on arrogance and an absence of love We have been conditioned to attach our entire human worth to "productivity." We treat an unemployed person like a broken piece of machinery because they aren't generating money. But your value as a human being comes from your presence and your humanity, not your output in a factory or an office. The Personal Reality: Destiny Displacement Think about your own day-to-day life. The clothes I’m wearing right now while writing this were given to me as a gift by a close friend. On the open market, they’re worth maybe ₦12,000. I could have spent a grueling week doing hard factory labor just to earn that ₦12,000 to buy them. But because I was humble enough to express a need to someone who cared, I received them directly. I saved a whole week of my life by going directly to what I needed, rather than chasing the money that can get me clothes. When you step back and look at the modern workforce, you have to ask yourself: If this job I do every day was only created because of a flaw in the system, what is it doing to my life? I call these "destiny-displacing jobs." They are artificial routines created because society doesn't know what to do with human beings when they are quiet. We were never taught the philosophy or power of simply being at peace with ourselves. We built an entire global economy on the fear of being idle, creating millions of fake problems just to keep billions of people too tired to ask who they really are. A government that boasts about "creating jobs" without asking if those jobs are actually necessary is not succeeding. It is simply creating a problem that it has prepared an even problematic solution for, to further justify the necessity of its office in the mind of its citizens Thank you for reading.
|
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 10:26am On Jul 23 |
Complementary posts 1) The Moral Of Continued Hardwork Is The Morality Of Slaves https://www.nairaland.com/8603403/moral-continued-hardwork-morality-slaves 2) The Abnormality Of Competition And The Scam Of Hustle Culture https://www.nairaland.com/8701026/abnormality-competition-scam-hustle-culture |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 1:01am On Jul 24 |
No job is unnecessary If it were ppl would not pay for it Reverseng: |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 4:23pm On Sep 29 |
MIKOLOWISKA:One of the most inane comments I've ever read on NL. Governments create totally unnecessary jobs all the time and pay for them - sometimes used as reward for political support. OP is making a good point |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 4:30pm On Sep 29 |
Preachhhh. Lolzzz Suffering is relative, QuinQ. Some have eyes yet they refuse to see. Some have built their life off the lies, and to change would mean admitting that a part of their life is a lie. The admittance plus the changing isn't quite easy for everyone QuinQ: |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by FSBoperator: 4:34pm On Sep 29 |
QuinQ:Also add traders. In this digital age with AI drone deliveries straight from the factory, no need for middlemen. |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 5:09am On Oct 21 |
QuinQ:. See how you fail exam Govt is paying cos it needs support. Which school you go? OP is making a good point |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by helinues: 5:47am On Oct 21*. Modified: 6:31am On Oct 21 |
Government don't create jobs but conducive environment for jobs to thrive. The writer wrote a book without even understanding the subject of discussion Chai |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Predictor3: 6:17am On Oct 21 |
Reverseng:What about all these silly content creation jobs all over the internet now? Aren't they also unnecessary jobs that could disappear anytime? |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 11:23am On Oct 21 |
MIKOLOWISKA:Which support? Example, you help Tinubu get reelected, he makes you 2nd assistant deputy, media, in the office of the 2nd assistant deputy of wardrobe of the director of communications! |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 5:40am On Oct 23 |
Thoroughly read the post and the complementary posts attached and you'll see that you can answer this question you just asked Predictor3: |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 11:08pm On Oct 24 |
QuinQ:did you get your support or not? Can he win without your(ministers, governors, agbero, voters, judges etc) support or not |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 11:27pm On Oct 24 |
Reverseng:. Not really —like a machine—and it’s a lot to pack into one piece. I’ll write complementary posts later on. Alright, let’s begin.. Wrong Is sex not necessary Hence prostitutes Moving forward, clear examples of necessary jobs are:. By your definition We can survive without hair dressers Musicians and Artists (there will always be a need for songs and words that capture human reality). Same as above Builders and Engineers (we will always need housing, farm tools, and real technology). Cavemen survived without these for centuries Agriculturalists and Food Producers. Hunter gatherers was a thing for millenia Healthcare Workers and Therapists. All made up like you claim Authors and News Reporters. So no need for army, really dude? career politicians,. I agree with this one All hail anarchy bottled water companies,. Water is life and endless layers of administrative enforcement—NSYC officials (No need for many employees if NYSC is made optional. I've written about this topic), pastors etc. Meh Debatable NYSC was for national unity which I think it achieved To see how unnecessary jobs are born, you have to look at how modern systems thrive on sabotage and manufactured problems.. The customers aren't complaining They refuse alternatives Feeling superior is a need Why ppl but designer stuff Because of that intentional design flaw, a completely new industry had to be created: companies that manufacture specialized screwdrivers just to open one brand of phone. Suddenly, phone repair costs skyrocket because the job has been made artificially “sophisticated.” The same goes for fragile glass screens that cost a fortune to replace. Factories build these screens, employing thousands of people, and economic analysts celebrate it as “job creation.” But in reality, it’s just employment birthed from corporate sabotage.. Nobody forcing you to buy them I don't I buy cheap things The global military industry works the exact same way. Governments spend trillions of taxpayers’ dollars on fighter jets and war machinery that can be destroyed in minutes.. Would you rather be a slave to another country? Defense ministries know that if world peace becomes the goal, their budget disappears. So what happens? Conflicts are manufactured. The problem is created by the very same entity selling the solution.. What are you going to do about it? Remain defenseless did not work for Africans or jews and now Gaza ppl. Phase 2: Local Government and the Illusion of Progress. Again Nobody stopping you from running for office and being perfect Take the NYSC scheme in Nigeria. The country forces young citizens into a mandatory year of service under the threat of denying them standard employment.. Wrong Standard govt employment You can survive without govt work if you are competent but most of you are not so...... To manage this forced program, thousands of administrative jobs, security roles, and official positions are created. Millions of Naira are spent. But are any of these jobs actually necessary if NYSC were simply made optional?. It is optional Only 3 million graduates have gone through it Our piloted is 200million Are ppl not surviving without NYSC? If you want a concrete, everyday example of this madness, look at the streets of Lagos—places like Ogba or Iju-ishaga.. What's your point You voted for the govt Vote them out Instead of banning the ticket sales and clearing the walkways, what does the government do? They build a traffic light or post traffic wardens to "manage" the chaos! They talk about road expansion. Lol. They created a problem, sold a permit, caused a traffic disaster, and then spent money hiring people to fix the traffic they caused. And if you point this out, people call you an enemy of progress because you're "trying to stop people—the road side traders from making a living.". Boom The ppl have spoken You are in the minority When in rome, avoid ped bridges. We see this same pattern in massive religious and administrative bodies like the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN). Instead of promoting true spiritual peace, these bureaucracies often exist to defend institutional territory—like fighting for the "right" to blast loud speakers in a quiet street or preach on public buses, totally disregarding the freewill and peace of the passengers around them, even if these passengers practice another religion. These organizations employ security, drivers, and administrative staff, but having a payroll doesn't make an institution moral or necessary.. Actually it does Demand and supply Also the ppl can go to court to ban the loudspeakers Phase 3: The Economic Fallacy. What is the point of waiting for human beings that are not your friend or family to raise your minimum wage or produce food and security for you. Are you their slave master? Increasing the wage is just a lazy band-aid so citizens can afford artificially inflated goods. If you targeted the root cause of inflation—if you fixed the infrastructure—the price of living would drop, and nobody would be begging for a wage increase.. What is stopping you from fixing the infra Does dangote or Mtn have 2 heads Shouldn't we care more about what money can buy than the paper money itself?. What is stopping you from entering the farm or factory You a grown adult with agency Capitalism was originally useful for scaling up the production of necessary things by putting tools into the hands of citizens. But capitalism was meant to be a phase. Once basic societal needs are met, the endless drive for "growth" becomes toxic.. So you don't like growth ba? You my top remain stagnant You don't want to compete? Toxic is a gay word Just say you're lazy Yet, shifting to socialism doesn't fix it either if the people running the government are just as vain and self-serving. No economic system works when the culture is built on arrogance and an absence of love. Capitalism works tho Nobody is stopping you from loving o We have been conditioned to attach our entire human worth to "productivity.". Nobody is conditioned to do anything Nobody is stopping you from going to live in the forest only producing what you need o We treat an unemployed person like a broken piece of machinery because they aren't generating money. But your value as a human being comes from your presence and your humanity, not your output in a factory or an office.. That human being will consume at least 1 yam per day Where will that food fall from if somebody does not produced it That's 365 yams o a full grown adult can cultivate about 4000 teams with how and cutlass What's his excuse for being unproductive besides laziness. Who is his slave that will be feeding him for how long The Personal Reality: Destiny Displacement. Why is you so low production 48k a month is mentally lazy When you step back and look at the modern workforce, you have to ask yourself: If this job I do every day was only created because of a flaw in the system, what is it doing to my life?. You can quit any time I call these "destiny-displacing jobs.". Food shelter security health and entertainment are not fake problems A government that boasts about "creating jobs" without asking if those jobs are actually necessary is not succeeding. It is simply creating a problem that it has prepared an even problematic solution for, to further justify the necessity of its office in the mind of its citizensthis is why govt(socialism) is and capitalism works cos nobody will supply what isn't demanded by the market. But govt will spend your money to fill their pockets with a commission hence useless govt jobs that produce nothing useful |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 12:24am On Oct 25 |
MIKOLOWISKA:My friend, point is, they do create meaningless positions. Nobody needs 2nd assistant director of wardrobe! |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 12:49am On Oct 25 |
QuinQ:meaningless to you does not equal meaningless to them. You need sycophants to win elections Voting is their job Their vote and support has value to the Pol and by extension all who voted for said pol as they need ppl who will do the actual campaign footwork that most voters are to willing to delegate. This is how we end up with ministries of women, youth and happiness |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 1:01am On Oct 25 |
MIKOLOWISKA:I think you have lost sight of the discussion. We are discussing wether it is possible to create a meaningless position just to reward a political supporter. The answer is YES! |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 8:23am On Oct 25*. Modified: 8:44am On Oct 25 |
Hi. I feel it necessary to address some unasked questions. When I write that the sign of a failed government is job creation, from the content of the post, you'll find out that I mean either the government creates unnecessary jobs directly, or create an enabling environment for unnecessary jobs Secondly, suffering is relative, QuinQ. If you believe your time is so precious, you'll act accordingly to your belief and release yourself from attempting to give snakes legs. Use the content of the post to help yourself. Wake up yourself first. You come first before anybody else I hope these posts helps 1) Suffering is Relative: Your Attempt To Give Snakes Legs https://www.nairaland.com/8570195/suffering-relative-attempt-give-snakes#137615904 2) First, Help Yourself https://www.nairaland.com/8468090/first-self#136004614 I did not fully read the comments of the other party. In a world with a short lifespan, why waste my precious time reading bitterness? You're the only reason why I'm replying, QuinQ. Enjoy |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 10:17pm On Nov 01 |
QuinQ:no We are discussing if you can win without support and if support has a price |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 11:09pm On Nov 01 |
MIKOLOWISKA:You really ought leave this discussion and move on. See below
|
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 11:29pm On Nov 01 |
QuinQ:you mean you should Does the pol need the support or not Does need mean necessary in English Is support a job to be rewarded with loot? Not my fault you struggle with the English language o |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by QuinQ(f): 1:53am On Nov 02 |
MIKOLOWISKA:What the heck is this guy's problem!!! Why can't you understand the simple concept that a fake job can be created?? Even the Mafia does it in contracts they control. They have jobs that are no-show (you don't have to show up at all), then there are jobs that are no-work (you show up but you don't do any work). Bye bye |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by MIKOLOWISKA: 2:17am On Nov 02 |
QuinQ:. It is you that cannot understand that a job cannot be fake if value exchanges. Pol needed support he paid for support, support is the job description Even the Mafia does it in contracts they control. They have jobs that are no-show (you don't have to show up at all), then there are jobs that are no-work (you show up but you don't do any work). Bye byebut they need the contact to remain in business Value for value |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 9:00am On Nov 03 |
I felt the need to update the post...the content feels disjointed while reading a second time, and this happens because there's a lot of topic ideas and directions that pops in my head while writing and I try to integrate it into one post. I've found out that this tends to make my posts feel disconnected, hence the need for an updated post. This is not a final edit, neither is it a different one, but I bet you'd feel comfortable reading this version |
| Re: The Sign Of A Failed Government Is Job Creation: The Rise Of Unnecessary Jobs by Reverseng(op): 9:09am On Nov 03 |
To my dear readers, I want you to understand that the idea in this post has a lot of moving parts—like a machine—and it’s a lot to pack into one piece. I’ll write complementary posts later on. Alright, let’s begin. First, we have to define what necessary and unnecessary jobs actually are. A necessary job is integral to the basic mechanics of human survival and community living. An unnecessary job is one that could completely disappear tomorrow, and society wouldn’t miss it. Simply put: if a job only exists to fix a problem that someone intentionally created, that job is unnecessary. Moving forward, clear examples of necessary jobs are: Hairdressing (people will always have hair that needs styling) Musicians and Artists (there will always be a need for songs and words that capture human reality) Builders and Engineers (we will always need housing, farm tools, and real technology) Agriculturalists and Food Producers Healthcare Workers and Therapists Authors and News Reporters Examples of unnecessary jobs, on the other hand, include massive defense bureaucracies, career politicians, bottled water companies, and endless layers of administrative enforcement—like NYSC officials. (As I’ve written about before, there’s no need for thousands of administrative employees if the NYSC scheme is simply made optional). To see how these unnecessary jobs are born, you have to look at how modern systems thrive on a foundational rule: they manufacture the problem so they can sell you the solution. This machine operates at every level of society, starting with corporate boardrooms. Look at how tech giants like Apple operate. Is it true success when a company intentionally sabotages its older devices through software updates, or builds phones with bizarre, proprietary screws just so regular technicians can’t open them? Because of that intentional design flaw, a completely new, artificial industry had to be created: companies manufacturing specialized screwdrivers just to open one brand of phone. Suddenly, repair costs skyrocket because the job has been made artificially “sophisticated”. Fragile glass screens cost a fortune to replace; factories build them, thousands are employed, and economic analysts celebrate it as brilliant “job creation”. But in reality, it is merely employment birthed from corporate sabotage. This exact logic of manufactured conflict scales seamlessly from consumer tech up to global superpowers. Governments spend trillions of taxpayers’ dollars on fighter jets and war machinery that can be destroyed in minutes. Defense ministries know that if global peace actually becomes the goal, their entire budget evaporates. So what happens? Conflicts are manufactured, ensuring the problem is always created by the very same entity selling the protection. When local governments don’t know how to build a functioning society, they adopt this exact same parasite logic to justify their own existence. People love to laugh and say, “Without the government, the country would go into chaos”. How surprised you’d be to find out that the government you think is saving you is the primary architect of that chaos. Take the NYSC scheme in Nigeria: the state forces young citizens into a mandatory year of service under the threat of denying them standard employment, bloating itself with thousands of administrative and security roles just to manage a program it forced into existence. Or look closer at the everyday streets of Lagos—places like Ogba or Iju-Ishaga. Pedestrian walkways are explicitly designed for safe human transit. Yet, local authorities sell “permits” to roadside hawkers to set up shops directly on those walkways. Naturally, pedestrians are forced onto the main road, triggering massive vehicular and human gridlock. Instead of canceling the permits and clearing the path, what does the government do? They install traffic lights, post wardens, and talk grandly about expensive road expansions! They sell a permit, cause a disaster, and then charge the public to fix the traffic they engineered. And if you dare point this out, you’re branded an “enemy of progress” trying to stop traders from making a living. This defense of artificial turf extends past governance and into institutional religion. Massive bodies like the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) often exist not to foster true spiritual peace, but to defend institutional territory—fighting for the “right” to blast loudspeakers in quiet residential streets or preach aggressively on public buses, totally disregarding the freewill and peace of passengers of other faiths. Having a massive payroll of drivers, security, and administrators doesn’t make an institution moral; it just means it has a large machine to feed. All of this structural sabotage feeds directly into the grand illusion of modern capitalism and productivity. What is the point of a government boasting about raising the national minimum wage when it deliberately refuses to fix electricity, security, or basic food production? A wage hike is just a lazy band-aid so citizens can chase artificially inflated goods. If you fixed the infrastructure, the cost of living would plummet organically, rendering wage increase debates obsolete. We have been hypnotized into caring more about fluctuating paper money than what that money can actually buy. These examples of manufactured work are merely symptoms of a much larger global machine—the macroeconomic systems we built to organize human survival. Capitalism was originally useful for scaling up the production of necessary things by putting tools into human hands. But it was always meant to be a phase. Once basic societal needs are met, the endless, mindless drive for “growth” turns toxic. Yet shifting to socialism, communism etc, changes nothing if the people running the state remain vain and self-serving. No economic system works when the underlying culture is built on arrogance and an absence of love. Because these systems all demand systemic utility over the human spirit—treating people as mere fuel for the state or the market—they end up re-engineering how we view our own worth. We absorb the cold logic of the system and turn it inward, treating ourselves like machinery. But ask yourself an honest question: When a mother holds her newborn child, or when you sit beside a grieving friend, what "productivity" are they generating? What profit did that child make today? None. Yet their existence in that room is infinitely precious to you. You do not love them for their economic output—you value them simply because they are there. If we already know in our hearts that true value has nothing to do with artificial output when it comes to the people we love, why have we allowed an artificial economy to convince us that our own dignity depends on a payroll? Your worth as a human being comes from your presence and your humanity, not just your output in a factory or an office. We have been so thoroughly brainwashed by this economic machine that we’ve forgotten a fundamental truth: money is just a middleman, not the source of human life. We have been tricked into believing that the only way to survive, eat, or dress ourselves is to surrender our precious time to a job—trading our life force for paper currency, just so we can buy back basic human essentials. We’ve forgotten that human needs can be met directly through relationship, goodwill, and love, without feeding the corporate machine. To see this in plain reality, look at the clothes I’m wearing right now while writing this. They were given to me as a gift by a close friend. Lol…Kenny. On the open market, they are worth maybe ₦12,000. The system tells me I should have spent a grueling week doing hard factory labor, as a factory work that I am at the moment, just to earn that ₦12,000 to buy them. But because I expressed a genuine need to someone who cared, I received the clothes directly. I didn't need the money; I needed what the money could buy. By cutting out the financial middleman, I saved a whole week of my life from being consumed by unnecessary labor. When you step back and look at the modern workforce through this lens, you are forced to ask yourself a terrifying question: If the job you report to every day only exists because of a manufactured flaw in the system, what is it actually doing to your life? When we trade our precious, unrecoverable life hours just to keep a broken, self-serving machine fed, we aren't just working—we are trading our purpose for a paycheck. I call these destiny-displacing jobs—artificial routines propped up because modern society is terrified of quiet human beings. We were never taught or took the time to learn the power of simply being at peace with ourselves; instead, we built a global economy on the fear of idleness, generating millions of fake problems to keep billions of people too exhausted to ever ask who they really are. When a government or a corporate entity boasts about “job creation” without ever asking whether those jobs are fundamentally necessary, it is not succeeding. It is simply manufacturing a crisis and offering a more complex, profitable poison as the cure
|
The Characteristics Of A Failed Government Under Tinubu • How Can We Vote A Sycophant Of A Failed Government? - Wike Mocks APC • Reps Will Not Tolerate Funding Of Unnecessary Trivialities, Says Gbajabiamila • 2 • 3 • 4
Abia State Government Fixes N200m For Presidential Campaign Billboard Permit • Mark My Words, Wike Saying What He Has Done, Tinubu Will Win Rivers - Rufai (vid • Atiku’s Camp Kicks As El-Rufai Spends 200 Days In Detention
