this post was submitted on 25 Mar 2024
513 points (100.0% liked)
A Boring Dystopia
11584 readers
84 users here now
Pictures, Videos, Articles showing just how boring it is to live in a dystopic society, or with signs of a dystopic society.
Rules (Subject to Change)
--Be a Decent Human Being
--Posting news articles: include the source name and exact title from article in your post title
--If a picture is just a screenshot of an article, link the article
--If a video's content isn't clear from title, write a short summary so people know what it's about.
--Posts must have something to do with the topic
--Zero tolerance for Racism/Sexism/Ableism/etc.
--No NSFW content
--Abide by the rules of lemmy.world
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
It actually isn't that hard. You know, compared to actual problems.
It actually is hard, habit psychology has been thoroughly researched. However, once she stabilises she'll be in a much better place than she was before.
She'll be right in between two dudes pounding away if this news is correct
What a wildly inappropriate response 😂
Could you explain why?
Apparently she likes to work as a porn actress. This involves her having sex. More power to her but I think it's weird we're supposed to cheer her on but it's totally inappropes to say out loud what it involves.
Comment 1: “ 'Not having to get up and go to a 9-to-5 has been tough on my mental health,' Coppage said. Oh, the humanity! That poor thing. "
[Small discussion on personal habits]
Comment 3: "She'll be right in between two dudes pounding away if this news is correct"
Completely absurd^
Well you're the one who claims she'll be 'in a better place' when she finally gets over the comfortable 9-5 grind and stabilises into the getting pounded for wads of cash during, hopefully, a more flexibele schedule
I don't see why we have to tip toe around the specifics
There's a fundamental difference between "tip toeing around the specifics" and extrapolating for a general case.
Her specific lifestyle is irrelevant to whether improving financial stability leads to increased wellbeing.
If I were to improve my finances getting boinked on the reg by some juiced up dudes, I'm sure that won't be irrelevant to my wellbeing
Everyone's sexual preferences are different. I, personally, am not interested in making an OnlyFans account. However, I respect a consenting adult's right to do so. I'm someone who respects and appreciates personal freedom and autonomy.
I am working under the assumption that she has not been captured and extorted by sex traffickers.
"Life is hard"
"YEAH BUT SHE FUCKS!"
Um life is still hard for people even if they fuck
Found her number 1 fan.
Idk, i had friends who were in between jobs for a month or two and almost lost their minds. I had shingles for almost a month and had the time of my life.
Yes, not being able to deal with bordom or entertain yourself can lead to mental problems.
But that is not caused by getting fired or not finding a job. If anything it's a problem that is masked by the having job.
I'm not entirely sure this is a fair take. Although i can understand where you're coming from, i think it's reasonable to consider that a decent number teachers (although certainly not all) are both passionate about their profession and also underpaid. This almost forces teachers to have a second job (side hustle) to enable them to continue teaching. The teacher in the article chose a less socially acceptable side hustle, but not an illegal one, and once found out, her employer activated a morality clause to fire her.
From a purely monetary standpoint, she's probably fine (assuming she continues her other job), but I'm not sure it's reasonable to say that money is the only thing she cares about. Being fired from her (probable) passion of teaching sucks.
Also, being unemployed sucks. It isn't really about being bored so much as not feeling like you're part of society. And for many, of course, it's a financial hardship, but it can definitely be mentally taxing when feel like you don't have a meaningful role in life or your community.
There is also added social connotation. For example, meeting people, you often ask what you do. "I'm a teacher" will elicit significantly different responses than "i used to be a teacher" or "I'm an onlyfans model." Whether or not any of us agree that it's "ok" has no bearing on her future interactions and life. Labels like these matter to a lot of people, so i could definitely see how this would be mentally and emotionally taxing.
This sums up the key point. Being financially on good footing is a part of happy living, but being proud of your contribution to the world is another. This is not just because it's taboo, but because it just doesn't feel like it should be as valuable. I'd say the same problem could befall a firefighter turned corporate lawyer.