| Comment | As I'm sure you're entirely aware - seeing as you've lifted that out of context and wilfully misinterpreted it - that doesn't literally mean 'working for a living is fundamentally undignified', but that the way workplaces are organised means you often have to leave many of your rights, and a good chunk of your dignity, at the door to be allowed to work there.
I mean, a institution supporting workers' rights is a bit unlikely to be trying to abolish work, no?
As is really clear if you read literally any of the rest of article, it's not arguing against working, it's arguing against the status quo of how workplaces are organised. |
|---|