— Declaration of Memes (@LibertyCappy) October 25, 2023
— Declaration of Memes (@LibertyCappy) October 25, 2023
DEMS: Don't get mad at College Students for supporting terrorism because they're young and they don't know what they're doing.
— Jimmy Failla (@jimmyfailla) October 25, 2023
ALSO DEMS: 5 year olds should be allowed to choose permanent surgical alterations to their bodies.
So dumb it hurts my fat, spray tanned face.
Republicans Place House Speaker Job On ZipRecruiter https://t.co/OHDTbqeJkq pic.twitter.com/S4TzeF7HQ5
— The Babylon Bee (@TheBabylonBee) October 24, 2023
Fact check. True✅ https://t.co/ViAoI6LwtS
— Juanita Broaddrick (@atensnut) October 24, 2023
handcuffs. https://t.co/WfQx8gO5Sv
— Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) October 24, 2023
Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
FrioAg 00 said:
Supporting "reproductive health" by coming out in support of the baby killing terrorists.
That's Joe Biden levels of dumb right there
annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
Rustys-Beef-o-Reeno said:annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
This has nothing to do with a generations work habits.
It has everything to do with a crazy B on her period.
annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
— Sal the Agorist (@SallyMayweather) October 25, 2023
FrioAg 00 said:annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
Honesty, I remember feeling all those things a few weeks into my first FT job after college. It was the hard punch of reality that this is what it's like to be on the bottom of the corporate pyramids.
Of course, I didn't necessarily cry about it, or feel the need to tell the whole world about how much I hated it. That's definitely a generational difference.
Of course - after it sunk in and I evaluated all my options, I decided not to run away. I looked up at the top of those pyramids and realized not everyone had the same experiences there - and I decided to double down, and climb. My thought was "since I hate this but I need it, I'm going to succeed at it to a higher level and get out early."
I showed up earlier, I stayed later, and overdressed by 1 level at all times. I took initiative to try things that weren't asked of me. I asked people to teach me what they did and how it all worked. I built relationships across the companies I worked at and across the indistries.
Today I've hit the milestones that I could retire well, and stupid early. But guess what? I LOVE my job today, and don't even want to retire yet.
I feel empathy for what she's going through, but I hope she's got great mentors who can help her see all the options and the long game. The successful people will take control of the situation, not feel trapped by it.
I worked over 80 hours a week, weekends, nights, holidays, in the rain and cold and this was AFTER graduating from A&M. Oil field in the day was hard training, but I was excited to actually make money. That chic mostly likely never worked as much as a part time summer job. Her attitude is that of an entitled person.FrioAg 00 said:annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
Honesty, I remember feeling all those things a few weeks into my first FT job after college. It was the hard punch of reality that this is what it's like to be on the bottom of the corporate pyramids.
Of course, I didn't necessarily cry about it, or feel the need to tell the whole world about how much I hated it. That's definitely a generational difference.
Of course - after it sunk in and I evaluated all my options, I decided not to run away. I looked up at the top of those pyramids and realized not everyone had the same experiences there - and I decided to double down, and climb. My thought was "since I hate this but I need it, I'm going to succeed at it to a higher level and get out early."
I showed up earlier, I stayed later, and overdressed by 1 level at all times. I took initiative to try things that weren't asked of me. I asked people to teach me what they did and how it all worked. I built relationships across the companies I worked at and across the indistries.
Today I've hit the milestones that I could retire well, and stupid early. But guess what? I LOVE my job today, and don't even want to retire yet.
I feel empathy for what she's going through, but I hope she's got great mentors who can help her see all the options and the long game. The successful people will take control of the situation, not feel trapped by it.
You don't get any more ironic or funnier than this.captkirk said:
Old Man Strength pic.twitter.com/BTbD7D5IQO
— Steve Inman (@SteveInmanUIC) October 25, 2023
FrioAg 00 said:annie88 said:
Holy crap, this generation.Recent college grad has breakdown over working a job. We’re doomed. pic.twitter.com/Pp680PDQdv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 25, 2023
Honesty, I remember feeling all those things a few weeks into my first FT job after college. It was the hard punch of reality that this is what it's like to be on the bottom of the corporate pyramids.
Of course, I didn't necessarily cry about it, or feel the need to tell the whole world about how much I hated it. That's definitely a generational difference.
Of course - after it sunk in and I evaluated all my options, I decided not to run away. I looked up at the top of those pyramids and realized not everyone had the same experiences there - and I decided to double down, and climb. My thought was "since I hate this but I need it, I'm going to succeed at it to a higher level and get out early."
I showed up earlier, I stayed later, and overdressed by 1 level at all times. I took initiative to try things that weren't asked of me. I asked people to teach me what they did and how it all worked. I built relationships across the companies I worked at and across the indistries.
Today I've hit the milestones that I could retire well, and stupid early. But guess what? I LOVE my job today, and don't even want to retire yet.
I feel empathy for what she's going through, but I hope she's got great mentors who can help her see all the options and the long game. The successful people will take control of the situation, not feel trapped by it.
HunterAggie said:You don't get any more ironic or funnier than this.captkirk said: