It is not very virtuous being a hard working person. It is more Godly being an easy working one. Most fortune 500 millionaires rarely reach the office before noon and they are off to lunch after a few hours of reading the morning journal. But unfortunately all workers have to work hard unless they are supervisors who only have to hold a whip. It would be ridiculous to expect to see an office employ 200 lay back workers when 100 hard working ones are available. The challenge in life is to become an easy working person and pray that you do not have the misfortune to become a hard working one. But due to the welfare state there is a new breed of person that rarely does any work at all. Most work in government jobs that were obtained with political connections. Many are inspectors that have nothing to inspect. They have little to do but walk around with a check list. After 5 minutes of checking they are on their way home. But they righteously deserve more respect than millions of the unfortunates who have to work hard for just a few bucks.
Published by MP
- Private Investigator: Hard Work If You Can Get itprivate investigator, career, California
- Why Today's Society Does Not Encourage Hard WorkWhy today's society does not encourage hard work.
- Why Today's Society Does Not Encourage Hard WorkAt look at the work ethic of today's society.
- Hard Work and Prosperity in Aesop's "The Ant and the Grasshopper"To know when it is time to work and when it is time to play is crucial in order to prosper in life.
- Being a Parent is Hard WorkMany people told me how hard parenting would be and how it would change my life forever. I never really understood what they meant until it was a reality. I always knew it would be the best job I'd ever have, but I ne...
- Inventing: Hard Work and Determination Leads to Success
- Hard Work Not Always Lead to Success
- Reward for Hard Work
- Granny Told You About the Natural Benefits of Hard Work
- Hard Work
- Writing is Hard Work
- Hard Work or Affirmative Action in 2009?

1 Comments
Post a CommentWhat's with all the irony these days? Oh well, welcome to the New World Order, working online 70 hours a week for 117.00 or so seems to be the wave of the future.