Clarey is going to save my life. Best older brother I've never had.
@anonymousalias.50595 жыл бұрын
@@sanadayukimura1615 he's part jewish
@anonymousalias.50594 жыл бұрын
@@Strusprawa one year old comment you spastic. j-o-k-e
@justsomeguy63363 жыл бұрын
@@anonymousalias.5059 So?
@beastwithredpill2 жыл бұрын
@@justsomeguy6336 This means he knows what he's talking about. Financial wise cause he's Jewish. Ahahahh😂
@bwalsberg2 жыл бұрын
He is on target, however the majority of people will not hear, listen or accept the message.
@krazykat85946 жыл бұрын
This man is a genious. So much unhappiness and misery in our world for not knowing this.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Exactly. Knowing this hard and "pessimistic" truth has made me a happier and liberated person.
@Stanthemilkman3 жыл бұрын
The hell is a genious? Some kind of generous geni that give you 4 wishes instead of 3?
@chrisr.66383 жыл бұрын
I'm your 69th like!!
@Xanatos_Clutch6 жыл бұрын
My idea of a "sucky" job isn't one where you're bored to death like accounting or programming. A true "sucky" job is one where the pay is low, favoritism is rampant, you answer to dudebro bosses, and office politics are how to get promoted. I'll take the boring ass accounting or programming job where you do the same shit everyday but get paid nicely, experience true meritocracy, don't answer to dudebro heirs, and get promoted on your own efforts.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Exactly. If the pay sucks, poor work environment, and favoritism abounds, then the job REALLY sucks. If the pay is well, you tolerate the co-workers, and there is no respect of persons, the job is great, even if it's boring.
@qdllc7 ай бұрын
This is probably one of the better summations. I was in law school, even worked at a couple of offices, started having anxiety attacks in the end. Although I could do the work, and my associates were nice people, the job was pure drudgery for clients for which I had no sympathy. I instinctively knew that if I became an attorney, I’d be miserable. I know it’s stupid to want a job that makes you “happy,” but it’s not stupid to avoid a path that’s only misery. I thought the practice of law would bring a sense of purpose or fulfillment, but it wasn’t. It was my own fault for not knowing what I really wanted in life before I started pursuing it. Had I known myself better, I could have spent my time pursuing that which would be a better use of what I could do rather than latching on what looked promising.
@psilocybemusashi5 ай бұрын
not sure what you mean. i'm an engineer and i experience all those things and my job certainly isn't the same thing over and over but it sure can get tedious anyway. sure i'm paid well as a programmer or accountant and probably a lot more than most but it isn't always mertitocracy and there are plenty of douchebags and often people get promoted because they neglect the real work and focus on making good excuses. cappy is right all jobs do suck the only thing that really matters is how much money you get compared to how much of your real time does it take.
@brianm55636 жыл бұрын
At 18 years old I resolved that I was not going to college to essentially buy work for 4+ years only to earn the opportunity for more work.. That concept was insane to me. I knew whatever I did for work, I'd hate because work sucks. I currently make a good living at a job I don't necessarily like, but I have no stress and no financial worries. I'll take that outcome over the outcomes of everybody I know.
@spencerjohnson29115 жыл бұрын
What do you do for work?
@brianm55635 жыл бұрын
@@spencerjohnson2911 Late response.. I'm a steelworker.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Good for you. You made a bold decision people your age would not even dare to think of but you made it just fine. I'm glad I found Aaron Clarey's channel because he taught me in his videos that all jobs suck and that there are worthless degrees out there as I suspected before.
@nickpastorino53705 жыл бұрын
It's obvious why this guy isn't popular on KZbin. He tells the truth and a lot of people were held too closely in childhood.
@WindsongSoundBath Жыл бұрын
I was pretty much raised without a father also, and have been trying to repair things ever since. Coming into awareness of some of this stuff that you're talking about here Cappy. A wealthy friend once said to me, you make money by giving people what they want. Thank you. I hope you have a good week.
@WindsongSoundBath Жыл бұрын
P.s. I'm 43 now.
@ren16436 жыл бұрын
“Leave the dream world, and enter the real world.”
@devilsoffspring55196 жыл бұрын
Hey, I like that line! Now, if I could just get Bill Gates, Donald Trump or Elon Musk to take some time off work and show me how to do it :)
@ren16436 жыл бұрын
I believe Donald Trump has written some books, you might be in luck!
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
Like a bird falling out of the nest. Except kids today can't leave the nest so they fall into the parents basement!
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Amen. This is so true. I don't know about you but the only reason I work is to get paid. As for personal interests, I do that after work and I have no problem with that. This is why I love people like Aaron Clarey, he just tells like it is without disclaimer and compromise. ALL JOBS SUCK, deal with it.
@genuineazzholing3043 жыл бұрын
@@infamouscrusader3363 19 yro here, is there time and mental/ physical capacity after work to do them ? Always wanted a real non-fairy answer to this question . People who answered it were biased without even knowing it ,, because they wouldn't put themselves down or portray that they don't do such things after work hours so they don't add to their dissatisfaction .
@MustObeyTheRules4 жыл бұрын
The world is a competition. All life is competition. You simply don’t have children to stop the shit cycle.
@BillLaBrieАй бұрын
If nobody has children, we can stop this entire thing in only 60-70 years. The world will be a perfect place then.
@thedude85266 жыл бұрын
I got a degree in Occupational Health and Safety. Work as an Industrial Hygienist now. High paying job. Glad I never took the route that the majority of my peers did with their degrees in Sociology, Economics, Business, Fem Studies etc. They all still work at Starbucks or some other shit. But like you said Aaron, this is as good as it gets for me. That means it still sucks.
@wiselistener49783 жыл бұрын
OHS is the same as HR. What a twat.
@thedude85263 жыл бұрын
@@wiselistener4978 No its not you tard. Have you ever seen HR perform Air Sampling tests before? How about training staff how to properly and safely sample hazardous waste? Seems to me you have no idea what you're talking about.
@wiselistener49783 жыл бұрын
@@thedude8526 sorry mate. I have dealt with OHS in other workplaces that were basically HR. Sounds like you earn your money.
@barnacmongars5 жыл бұрын
I work has a carpenter the job is hard work and tough on the body but really rewarding at the end. The pride of a great work is heart warming a real sense of pride
@caroquintero6174 жыл бұрын
Like it should be, it’s in a man’s DNA to be self-sufficient and self-reliant. Skilled labor should be rewarding.
@megacide846 жыл бұрын
I don't care what anyone says... I love my night security job.
@buk67086 жыл бұрын
megacide84 Love what loves you
@BobThebuilder-bh5jz6 жыл бұрын
megacide84 is it that easy?
@megacide846 жыл бұрын
Yes, IF... You can get past staying up all night and get put on a site that is closed and locked down at night. Such as industrial sites, nursing homes or buildings in a major downtown location. Most sites have decent Wi-Fi for streaming to stave off complete boredom.
@dmnck706 жыл бұрын
How did you get into security doing that? Most of the security positions I see are large security firms that hire for other companies. Is that how you do it and just hope for the best?
@megacide846 жыл бұрын
High Priest of Keku I got into private security way back in November, 2000. Back then, Before 9/11... Before the fear and hysteria from terrorist attacks... Before Afghanistan and Iraq... One could easily get hired as a security guard as standards were very lax and seldom enforced. Then... After 9/11, going forward. As the world gets more unhinged. Companies became super paranoid about safety and security. Slowly over the last couple of years, pay and training standards steadily increased. If your interested in the job. I suggest going to one of the big three- Allied Universal GS4 Securities. Those companies will train you and file for your certification. Try getting a site in a major metropolitan downtown location as those jobs are mostly unionised with higher pay, guarenteed raises and health benefits. I'd strongly suggest avoiding retail sites like the plague. Also industrial sites are the best as these places are locked down like a fort overnights.
@conorm25245 жыл бұрын
I watched a few recent Metallica concerts. The band looked like they didn't want to be there. Even THAT job loses its novelty. Also; most people don't realise the behind-the-scenes work that goes into making a band of that magnitude operate. Yeah, the 2hrs on stage might be fun but the background work needed sucks and takes up your whole life.
@edwardgaines65615 жыл бұрын
You mean like the "sound tests" and stuff like that? 😁
@jamesv33095 жыл бұрын
Same with being a pro athlete. Yeah it’s fun to make millions of dollars playing a sport you love. But behind the scenes, you have to diet, not see your family and friends, constantly work out, attend meetings, practice and keep up an image.
@lp53985 жыл бұрын
I work at an asphalt plant. We make roads for feminist to drive on.
@apollyon99463 жыл бұрын
You mean drive badly on.
@TheM.A.6 жыл бұрын
People over value themselves with that statement their mothers always tell them, “you’re special” and that’s just not so. 7 billion people and this one feels special. We’re just all meat suits and those of us that work are just trying to get by. The boomers destroyed employers incentive to make a job a good place to be and a sense of loyalty to it’s employees.
@devilsoffspring55196 жыл бұрын
Well, it's hardly being a bad parent if you try to make your kids feel like their lives actually matter, that there's more to them than their school grades and how insanely hard-working and/or wealthy/powerful they'll have to be one day to be "worth the trouble" of having them and all that, but you're essentially right. If you're not attractive looking and/or wealthy, the world at large just has no use for you besides your labor and your taxes. Fair enough :) It's just that us humans need the illusion that our existence can somehow be relevant to other humans for reasons besides just getting money out of us, or just getting laid (unless the person that wants to hump you happens to be really attractive and you also like each other's company a lot--best of luck finding those two together in any one human!!) and that we have something to contribute to the world that we can identify with personally, besides merely participating in the usual produce-and-consume cycle, whiling away the decades while waiting around to croak.
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
Let me make it really simple. My children matter to the highest degree to me. Yep to me. I let them know that some people might like them, or fake like them to get good teacher approvals, but overall most people could care less about them as the people just care for themselves (narcissistic). Also my kids are raised to know that they matter to God/Jesus/Holy_Spirit too!
@AmazingStoryDewd5 жыл бұрын
The wiring of each individuals brain as well as genetics as a whole is more unique than a fingerprint. Therefore Parents are not wrong in telling their kids they're special because they are , as is everyone else. There will never be another you.
@fefifofob6 жыл бұрын
I have the world's largest collection of participation trophies
@fefifofob6 жыл бұрын
Joseph Van Name - Thx for helping me add to my collection
@squishyplums24156 жыл бұрын
I have a trophy for breathing.
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
Isn't getting a college degree now a participation trophy?
@truthseek30176 жыл бұрын
@Ankan Sinha Did you ask to be born?
@edwardgaines65615 жыл бұрын
A tombstone is the *ultimate* participation trophy.
@maninthehills71346 жыл бұрын
I know a social worker from the SF Bay area who said her job was the most important because you can still do it when the power goes out
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
Of course she thinks her Social worker job is the most important, her college professor told her so!
@Purplecolors885 жыл бұрын
She programmed and a sheep m a very good obedient sheep just smart only to do the paperwork but don't question about issues on her job. Lol
@BJ520914 жыл бұрын
Patently false. If the power goes out at her comfy office, she'll be begging for the electrical engineers and computer technicians to save her useless ass so she can get back to "work". If the power goes out at the electrical engineer's job or the computer technician's job, they'll have the skills to fix it.
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
Parents that tell their kids "it will all be okay". "It will work out somehow...". Just meaningless platitudes. Maybe the parents are just average and believe the bull. Sometimes deep down those parents are happy their kids failed. Cause deep down they don't want their kids to be more successful then them! As an adult, how many people around you get easily jealous of what you have? How many people sell the lie that what you have you somehow stole from someone else? When in fact you earned it, had taxes taken, and worked hard enough after basic expenses to actually save and get ahead. The Leftist idea about income is that any income a person makes is the governments first. It belongs to the group and it is up to the group to determine what portion you are allowed to keep. Thus the group keeps increasing taxes to give to those in the group it sees fit to reward with government money. The Right thinks your money is yours and the government only gets it claws on part of it to enable the smallest necessary government possible to be successful. Note I did not say, Republican or Democrat, because inside each party there are Leftist and Rightist thinkers. Sadly many Republicans today are for increasing taxes and more government largess. Ever wonder why they are so pissed at Trump tax cuts as the Left believes people are STEALING from the government when they are actually keeping more of their own money.
@befree95792 жыл бұрын
I realised this after my film degree. Ended up working warehouse.
@samxd70096 жыл бұрын
next week: "why all jobs suck"
@kagishophahlamohlaka23063 жыл бұрын
usually its not the work that is enjoyable it is the environment which tricks you into thinking that your really enjoying yourself. / from my experience of course
@queenapple90126 жыл бұрын
Amazing video! This is a must watch on repeat if you actually want live your life. On a side note, I was always raised to believe that chasing a career would make me happy. Basically a career would define me and be my life. But to be honest, I never had a dream or wanted to chase a career. I never understood that and now everything making sense. I feel more comfortable knowing that no matter what career path I take it's not the ultimate destination. Thanks again for making my brain think! Lots of love from one of your biggest fan!
@Londons_Tax-966 жыл бұрын
im onlly 4 minutes into the video and the "dont half ass" thing had me weak lmao
@HT-rq5pi2 жыл бұрын
I have to come back regularly to this video to remind myself why I must hate my job.
@caroquintero6174 жыл бұрын
I enjoy turning wrenches 🔧. I fix stuff, I make a comfortable 80k a year and there is no ending on equipment needing to get repaired. Getting dirty and greasy sucks, but hey, someone’s got to do it. Job security.
@Joe_Dirt823 жыл бұрын
Im lucky. I got into pipefitter union. 99% of people i work with are great people. Real union brothers that will have your back and drink a beer with ya. Dangerous job, hard work, sweattin balls but rewarding.
@jasonmeyer77725 жыл бұрын
Any type of work is going to be hard at first, but over time it should become 2nd nature to you. That being said, you have know yourself really well before you can find the "dream job". Another thing is the "dream job", dont be stubborn and stick to one idea becuase there's a lot more than what people can generally comprehend.
@roberts.92996 жыл бұрын
He's a little offensive but correct about novelty and helped my choose a major.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
I know, this guy is telling the stone cold truth that people NEED to hear, and it's great.
@YesitisDex4 жыл бұрын
Lol Offensive? It’s called asshole consulting 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@VishalRaoOnYouTube6 жыл бұрын
So much raw truth here! Every young person needs to watch and heed this advice.
@141nptt6 жыл бұрын
Come on man i enjoyed working as a security guard , specifically the night shift i was watching Netflix and playing video games , reading and researching for a lot of different subjects
@SB-xj8xj4 жыл бұрын
Best thing about the job!
@pauljensen47736 жыл бұрын
Civil Engineering even sucks but at 51 I own 11 homes. :-)
@devilsoffspring55196 жыл бұрын
Do the doghouses count? :) hehehe
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
How about Bird Houses? Feeders?
@danielrebecca90494 жыл бұрын
Wow I own a bicycle lol and technically own a room every time I pay rent for a month :)
@Odisej125 күн бұрын
Why would someone need a 11 house's?
@pauljensen477324 күн бұрын
@@devilsoffspring5519 HAHA
@brain0nfire4 жыл бұрын
"You will have to find an hard job. It is demanding." - Exactly is it in demand because it's useful and it is demanding.
@UToobUsername015 жыл бұрын
I thumbs-upped and also favourited this video. Your comment about parents not spanking kids out of laziness and apathy really resonates with me. The reason people say: "I want X I want Y" but not "I need X, I need Y" is because they are still kids thinking about what FEELS good as opposed to what IS good for them. There is this popular philosopher on youtube Stefan Molyneux who always preaches about not spanking kids due to it being a violation of the non-agression principle (he is a libertarian and believes that disciplining counts as violence or abuse) and I call bullshit on this belief because there is a difference between discipline and beating your children. Discipline is like telling a cop you can't use excessive force on someone unless its warranted (ie they are armed and dangerous so killing them in self defence might be necessary in that instance). Abuse would be telling the cop you can be Judge Dredd and make up laws on the spot and not have a system to police a criminal activity out there on the mean street. The cop then abuses his authority because he is going outside the rules of civilised society and doing whatever he sees is right in his mind. (not the same thing as following guidelines which we set up for them to follow) So Stefan Molyneux needs to have other inteligent guys like you and me to challenge him on this point because this guy has a large audience now and I think it's guys like him that may be taking his liberatrian ideals to extreme and removing authority from parents by telling them spanking (reminding them to not do stupid things by a combination of shaming and physical pain to cause light suffering) is the same as beating your kids. (ie excessive force) It's the difference between what Batman can do (he never kills the bad guy but just beats the dangerous guys up and helps put them in jail so they can't create further harm to innocent people - criminals are the same as disobedient kid but on a adult level or danger to others) ... and what Judge Dredd can do. (he can be judge, jury and executioner on the spot with nobody allowed to question it. IE basically abuse the authority if he has a bad day and is in a bad mood lol. No rule of law. The person makes up his own laws) I think this analogy would work with with a us nerds who grew up reading comic books. We knew the difference between the punisher and captain america. The antihero out to get revenge vs the boyscout who sticks to principles to set good example. If we can repeat the phrase "enforcing laws through punishment (doesn't have to be physical force but taking away a right or privilege) by respectful authority guided by laws the society/community believes in, is not the SAME as abuse of authority which is just becoming a dictator and oppressing people by taking the power and authority which the people granted to you and making up laws as you see fit. (abuse of the trust, power and authority)" This is the difference between discipline vs unlawful and excesive use of force through the abuse of your power over the people. One is about love so they (the person being disciplined) don't do stupid things. (the physical damage is virtually non existent and no permanent injury is present) The other is about "might = right" which is the belief that "since I am stronger than you, I have the divine right to oppress you until you can get stronger than me to topple me from the throne and then be my replacement by using fear of pain to stop people from getting in your way". It's not the same bloody thing! But since I am a random nobody in a crowd, this guy isn't going to listen to my argument. I think you have the most balanced view. 90% of what he says I can agree with but it's this one issue I have a beef with.
@Ryan-fs2xj6 жыл бұрын
WORK SUCKS, I KNOW- BLINK 182
@vicc69955 жыл бұрын
@Jose Rafael Bermudez Yeah
@lawr57643 жыл бұрын
Even pro football players say it eventually becomes "just a job".
@onkelfabs6408Ай бұрын
This is Aaron's best video of all times.
@syedali-rs8cj6 жыл бұрын
I agree with the message, but a security job is a easy job.
@nickpastorino53705 жыл бұрын
It's not "security", its observe and report. They don't actually fight criminals.
@dberg19644 жыл бұрын
The true 1% are the ones working a job they love. Guys like Rush Limbaugh and yes even my dad. Rush has said it over and over that he loves what he does. Same with my dad. He loves farming. The dirtier the day is the better. He would rather sit on a 1086 tractor all day rather that ride a nice Harley any day of the week. But for the rest of us 99% work is going to suck!! The sooner you realize that the sooner you can get on with life.
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
In Boy Scouts, the older Scouts mentor the younger scouts. Teaching helps you learn it better. Cause you don't know anything until you can explain it to someone else. So Schools should be taught by the older kids to the younger kids. It was like that in the back Country School houses. Plus School should be K-8 and then get a dam job and learn how to do work it.
@Odisej125 күн бұрын
That concept is been promoted as School in a wall project. Look it up. Indian guy did project with seting up schools without the teachers.
@redpillersdotcom85024 жыл бұрын
It's in the Bible - Genesis 3:19 By the sweat of your face, You will eat bread, Till you return to the ground, Because from it you were taken; For you are dust, And to dust you shall return.”
@wickederebus5 ай бұрын
now cite the Mahabharata and the Ramayana; the Bhagavad Gita, a text inserted into the Mahabharata that focuses on the god Krishna; and the Dharamasastras.
@troyfreedom6 жыл бұрын
There is definitely some wisdom here from Aaron. One of the things I’d like to point out is that our time is finite and spending a whole life working is nothing more than a cultural trap. You should watch a Ted Talk by a man from Thailand. I think it’s called “life is easy”.
@80spurple136 жыл бұрын
That's why minimalism is the way to go. Most of these 9-5 sheep work for all these pointless materialistic things. The less you want, the less you have to work.
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
My issue is not what I want, but what my family seems to need. If I were single I would be retired by now. But likely bored, family life and working is drama!
@lawrence95064 жыл бұрын
I worked the green chain in a plywood mill. Crummy job, but it beat all these service and gig jobs. Didn’t have to smile at anybody. There’s no fun jobs.
@josephryan90632 жыл бұрын
thats a hard job.
@okiedoke21546 жыл бұрын
I love it keep preaching cappy.
@A_n_y_t_i_m_e2 жыл бұрын
I tried to explain this to some close younglings locally. It's close to impossible for them to understand, so I gave up.
@The_Natalist8 ай бұрын
I found a career i thought i would tolerate, now im starting to really like it. Honestly, looking at the negatives is alot better way to find a career than just looking at the perks.
@anon20344 жыл бұрын
Aaron Clarey: "There is the hard way, and then there is the harder way. Do the hard work early in life so your life is easier. In the end all jobs suck."
@stevedavenport12025 жыл бұрын
Not all jobs suck, but most do.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Oh no, they all suck, some just suck more than others, but at the end of the day, All Jobs Suck.
@thoughtaddict27395 жыл бұрын
One possible way to enjoy yourself is to challenge yourself to keep growing, but ultimately the truth is in the short summary of the entire video, which is (work is to work, life is for joy and work can't be joy).
@pifflesomepuffnadder8556 жыл бұрын
i do hate shoveling snow during the winter, i'll give you that.
@fredflinstime66766 жыл бұрын
I actually do really enjoy my work. Its IT work, and it’s fun. Do IT stuff.
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Sounds like you learned to love what you do, and not do what you love.
@AtlantiXYL3 жыл бұрын
12:10 exactly right... same shit in the military where they massively promote everyone to do the best they can to be a good leader, which is good and Im not talking negatively about, but selling the idea that "after 20 yrs you get your retirement...." meanwhile you deal with depression, disappointment and divorce" not worth it. Serve 6 yrs do the best you can and get out for the right reasons.
@MAGAwithVengeance6 жыл бұрын
I have fun being an Infantryman in the Army for the most part. The only thing that really sucks is sleeping out in the field in the rain, cold and heat.
@b-41subject57 Жыл бұрын
You are a drill seargent?
@willmartin34 Жыл бұрын
His street smarts,,,,,he has a doctor's degree in Sociology,,,he's full on in touch with real reality,,,,,,he's bleach to blameshifters,,,,you go bro!!!
@Rayquesto6 жыл бұрын
4:50 "If love got the job done, ya'll wouldn't be so. Fucked. Uuuhp"-Dan Pena
@deciduousdiscipline95922 жыл бұрын
Man, one of Cappy’s best
@marcdavidke3 жыл бұрын
Thanks.. that perked me up for work.. :) It is why they are paying me for.
@badart32049 ай бұрын
Ngl as Gen Z at least as a dude the advice was “pick a job that gets you the lifestyle you want”. People don’t really sell the “you can be anything and if you enjoy your work you will never work a day” anymore bc you can’t get away with stupidity anymore which even dummies know now.
@AtlantiXYL3 жыл бұрын
0:49 so fucking true... omg as an immigrant we all knew working for someone sucks especially for things we dont care. Yet people here argue with me. At first I was so surprised by it, but now I get it.... life is too good in the US and people have lost the perspective. Money doesnt flow to people who smoke weed all day and work a low value job.
@riffsfromtheabyss6663 жыл бұрын
Such a great fucking video
@RRaquello3 жыл бұрын
One thing I'll point out is that participation trophies aren't exactly new. As a 9 and 10 year old kid, I was in a bowling league and every kid got a trophy. That was around 1971, 72. Of course it was a little trophy, and the kids who actually won something got bigger trophies in addition to their little trophies. I remember telling my Dad, "Look, they gave me a trophy," and he said, "They didn't give you nothing. I paid for it. It comes with what I pay for you being in the league." So he was educating me. My father would never let us kids say, "they gave me" or "I got it for free". He would always tell you how somebody else paid for it somewhere down the line-and that somebody was usually him. He would frequently take out his paycheck and show us all the deductions. "See that money they're taking out? That's what's paying for all that stuff you think you're getting for free-like going to school." He was ruining the fun for us, because you always like to think you're getting something instead of buying something, but we were learning about the real world. And, of course, the real world isn't "fun". Also, in World War 2, the military instituted campaign ribbons. I believe only the US did this, at least at the beginning.. Other countries might have copied the practice later on. You'd get, say, a Guadalcanal Campaign ribbon just for being there. That meant you got one if you were in a front line foxhole or if you were a typist 500 miles away on a boat. I'd consider that something of a participation trophy. But to get a "real" decoration, like a silver star or DSC, you had to actually do something. I think any kid over 6 years old knows the difference between a trophy they won and something they got for just showing up.
@beasty454 жыл бұрын
Phrase of the video "majoring in worthless mickey mouse degrees" lol
@Norm4753 жыл бұрын
Women that drop out of a STEM degree and say they want to give back to society and do Social work. I say, bull shit. They just did not want to put in the effort to achieve a STEM degree.
@danieldigiuseppe79123 жыл бұрын
I have a degree in Sociology. Very ignorant at the time I chose that major. I made decent pay with a county job. I also hated it. I quit and eventually got into an an apprenticeship at a copper factory. Now I am a Maintenance Machinist. I make much more money now.
@b-41subject57 Жыл бұрын
How are you doing now?
@danieldigiuseppe7912 Жыл бұрын
@@b-41subject57 Very good. I moved from being a machinist to a Industrial mechanic about 1.5 years ago. At the same company.
@deepspacecobra42766 жыл бұрын
The boomers used to get drunk and high at work. Does that make work fun?
@devilsoffspring55196 жыл бұрын
Probably not, it just made it more tolerable. That's why they lived long enough to reproduce, instead of offing themselves first :)
@macneoh74186 жыл бұрын
Another brilliant video.
@ren16436 жыл бұрын
Some cold hard truths. Work hard, learn a skill, provide that actually valuable service or good. I have been reading bachelor pad economics, and I’m about 150 pages in and it’s a great book. It was recommended to me by Richard Cooper of Entrepreneur in Cars. I agree with Richard that it’s one of the books every man should read.
@brianq5396 жыл бұрын
Great video, Clarey. My cousin that works at a daycare is triggered as fuck. Yes, she’s got a degree in Child Psychology
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Why is she triggered? Because she saw the video and was blown by the truth?
@MEZ925 жыл бұрын
My child is a Star! at Gophuk Yor-Selph Elementary.
@JB-qt3wo4 ай бұрын
I’ve found that people tend towards laziness, no matter what generation they come from. A lot of boomers got white collar jobs right out of college, and never had to work a day of manual labor in their lives. Meanwhile I spent my 20’s moving furniture, working security at clubs, and all other manner of dirty dangerous blue collar work, all with a college degree. Saw a post yesterday on linkedin by some boomer who struck it rich in the residential real estate market…”I don’t know why these young kids can’t afford a house! Ever try not spending so much on vacations and eating out!! Heck I bought my first home in the 80’s makin $35K a year when interest rates were 10%!” YEAH BRO….that’s the friggin point! So infuriating. You know, all those years of hard labor turned me into a pretty hard man. Let’s just see how tough you really are boomer. You think i’m soft??? You ever work the door at a nightclub? You ever crawl around in a trash dump for a 12 hours?? You ever earn your living getting exposed to hazardous chemicals? Aww…I suppose I’m being soft “complaining” about my state of affairs huh? Why don’t you show me how tough you really are. I’ll meet you in front of your house, and if you can kick my ass, you get to keep your house, if kick your ass, I get the house and everything in it. Shouldn’t be a problem for you, you’re a tough hombre who spent his whole life eating nothing but ranch style beans and not going on vacations, meanwhile I’m just a soft millennial. Rolls up sleeves*
@Mark-ro3gx2 жыл бұрын
Have had a lot of jobs that I like and enjoy. But then coworkers are pouting and crying everyday. That is the main reason I dont like those jobs
@andreamalone30483 жыл бұрын
When I was a kid I had to see this counselor. I told him this kid was beating up another kid, this what he told me. Don't worry about it you look out for number one.I told him if it happened again I would tell other teachers, and that you didn't do anything. He got all mad but it never happend again.
@keilighthousediary6 жыл бұрын
Spilling the tea on teachers and social workers loooool 😂
@russellstephan68443 жыл бұрын
Work? Depends on your personality and what you do. I'm a gear head, problem-solver, and an outside the box thinker. Solving complex problems with solutions no one else seems capable of is like a heroin high... The process literally gives me a buzz. Solve expensive and complex problems for folks and they'll literally throw handfuls of money at you. Of course, the downside is there are lots of people in an organization that don't want problems solved. Move the cheese and the run-of-the-mill fat, happy, and dimwitted mice really get their dander up in a bunch. You can't really solve problems unless you have a large backing of the organization. In other words, either you have to own the organization or be hired as a consultant by the decision-makers of the organization wanting the problems solved. It's kind of an odd Alice-in-Wonderland existence... But then, have a looksee at the fat people walking around. Everyone knows the issue is simply calories-in-and-calories-out. But, fat people spend an inordinate amount of time, energy, and treasure, trying to convince society that fat is beautiful rather than doing the simple work of losing the weight. It's a kafkaesque Dilbert world, no doubt, and getting more so everyday.
@_malcolm4 жыл бұрын
Epic rant!
@AleksandarIvanov694 жыл бұрын
ANYTHING that requires serious effort, seems to sucks. So why not find something like that and at least make good money out of it ?
@dingledork624 жыл бұрын
8:22 My kid sells weed to your honor student.
@patrickx94096 жыл бұрын
Should I still apply the "Don't try till your 35", and enjoy my warehouse job then find a trade? I'm 30.
@benyameenyitzhak10366 жыл бұрын
PatrickX get your self together and go to church
@maonyksmohc95743 жыл бұрын
find a trade now
@jerbear69476 жыл бұрын
Aaron Clarey if you realized at 20 what you figured out at 30 you would have a million’s dollars by now. Then your saying it takes 10 years to have million’s of dollars. So by the logic. Then when your 40 you should be there at that million’s of dollars mark.
@YesitisDex4 жыл бұрын
Jer Bear lol
@gamintrucker10166 жыл бұрын
Mandatory listening for everyone
@3DNightmare3 жыл бұрын
Sorry Cappy, Actually WELDING is Fun...! 29+ Years 1/2 in Field & Have Home Shop also WelderX
@hardeez16 жыл бұрын
20:39 hi Stefan
@LegoSwordViedos6 жыл бұрын
I feel really conflicted about the advice, I know it's true what he's saying but I've just been given such a crap hand of luck in life I have no clue what to do, yes I know people have it worse, but I have it really bad, I know what things were like in the great depression, and I don't have it as bad as the worst people then but very close. I know no one believes me, but it really is the case, what is really worse is that there was at least hope and things got better over time. For me it doesn't look like that's the case, even if I just try to tough things out and make something better I really don't know that I can. Basically there is no hope. At least none that I can see. And many of the problems I have aren't just temporary, I may very well have them my whole life, and they make it so bad it doesn't seem worth living. I really need help and I've tried to help myself as much as I can but I just can't and I feel like I just get my teeth kicked in by life every time I try and I get very little help, and all of it at crippling cost. I just wish I knew what I should do. Or is it just a no win scenario and it was like that for me for a long time. I mean hell I'm not asking for 6 figures but I can't make more then $9 an hour and then after getting injured I can't even get that, But of course to save money I'm told I'm not injured enough to not work, even though I can't stand without a huge amount of pain, and even taking 3 times the dose of pain meds doesn't seem to help much not to mention it's probibly destroying my liver. And if finding a job wasn't hard enough already, I can't even get a job that doesn't require much standing. Hell I got red cross certified as a life guard and passed the class with no problems, but didn't get the job so all that money I had to pay on getting trained was just pissed away. I can't afford schooling and even if I could it's not like I'm good at all or stand out in a good way and with tons of people getting degree's I don't even see if it would help me all that much. And really what do I do? I can't work physical trades jobs that pay more, not that I really even wanted to but the military wont take me, and I just don't know I have it in me to do something like engineering. One I don't know I'm smart enough, but two I just can't handle all the stress, all for maybe getting a better paying job. So I really wonder and I just like a lame horse at this point and of no use to anyone including myself. I just don't know.
@henrikhans4675 жыл бұрын
I know this comment is old, but maybe this website might help. disability.careercast.com/article/best-jobs-candidates-disabilities?page=0
@wiselistener49783 жыл бұрын
Try being a male SW trying to do work and being told to refer it to someone else.
@twoalpacas8me2 жыл бұрын
I just left university More like 5 to 10% are getting competitive degrees
@MultipleUsers5 жыл бұрын
labor never fails man but man fails labor. Let me think not about the horror I have seen. Imagine the worst thing you could be doing for a living. Then look at the money involved. The horrors. Oh gosh I am going to hurl ( my co-worker said one time ).
@SpaceNStuff6 жыл бұрын
Great video!
@oliverallen53244 жыл бұрын
I disagree with you. Work might suck sometimes, but it shouldn't suck all the time. I was an EMT for 8 years and while the work is difficult and unsung, I did enjoy it. Not every moment with every patient the entire time, but to say that doing CPR for a living sucked kind of misses the point of being alive at all.
@blackcatdungeonmastersfami5311 Жыл бұрын
I'm a software engineer, been doing it most of the past quarter century. Generally enjoy the job. Paid way more than average. Still do programming in my spare time. Generally I think Cappy talks good sense but not so convinced by this one.
@Shenmue06 Жыл бұрын
I'm in the pipefitters union and make decent money. I'm miserable too so don't feel bad 😂. You really do have to suffer to make decent money.
@flauze6 жыл бұрын
this video can also apply to women and dating decent guys
@rotemlv4 жыл бұрын
I think it's a bit misleading. While indeed when entering the job market nowadays - work pretty much has to suck, an efficient economy and a wise council in every micro-locale can and I believe will (if ever achieved) lead to a much more effective work environment, and with more involved education and inserting kids to workplaces in earlier ages - would inevitably make jobs easier to get used to.
@mr.nobody64572 жыл бұрын
Thumbs up!
@jemm966310 ай бұрын
I think I'm in love😍
@lumberluc2 жыл бұрын
I should of learned from him 3 years ago. Then I would of learned on WTH is going on.
@nobody468204 жыл бұрын
Clarey= hot sauce enema of facts!🔥
@Shikuesi Жыл бұрын
What's Cappy's job?
@befree95792 жыл бұрын
My bills is around £600 a month yup work sucks so i avoid trappin myself with cars/clothes/travellin like a millenial
@adamhonestyanddecency50544 жыл бұрын
Cappy’s work doesn’t suck.
@psinformer16 жыл бұрын
30:26 I don’t know about that, I think teachers play a pretty significant role in advancing society because at the end of the day, somebody has to educate the youth they’re not going to teach themselves😅
@superchuck32596 жыл бұрын
BS, I teach myself plenty. School was okay, but if I lacked motivation there is nothing the teachers could do to make me learn!
@infamouscrusader33635 жыл бұрын
Homeschooling. I believe it is the parents responsibility to teach their own children.
@apollyon99463 жыл бұрын
Today's teachers only advance society towards dystopia. I could count the number of worthwhile teachers I had from K to College on my big toes.
@itsrelativ3967 Жыл бұрын
Works sucks even more if you don't have a social life.