I've noticed this at different jobs I've worked at and places I've shopped in it seems like the lady who rings the convenience store register or the guy who drives the forklift have this inflated sense of pride and persecution. I've worked various jobs where the receptionist treats visitors like garbage or the dude who cuts the grass treats the college kid on his crew like an a-----e for having a summer job. What's with that? How do they work any harder than a computer programmer? Why should anyone care? Toby Keith doesn't sing songs for doctors or teachers, so why should they feel anymore persecuted or entitled. What do you think? Have you made this observation. Or, in the words of the guy who smashes drywall, "man, what say you?"
2007-02-27
04:30:34
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2 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Society & Culture
➔ Other - Society & Culture
Apparently, I need to clarify. Firstly, "sarahsmom"'s belligerent, sanctimonious tirade was a bit extreme. I never said all or most blue collar people come across as resentful. What I did say was that there seems to be an inflated sense of persecution. That said, having doen blue collar work before, I can certainly relate to rude consumers and angry people. I just don't understand why someone would react that way to the question, when in doing so they appear to be supporting an observation of mine. Seems ridiculous.
2007-02-27
05:06:23 ·
update #1