But that's the entire crux of the liberalisation of the labour market: It works perfectly well for the well-educated elite. More flexible working hours & the possibility of e.g. choosing between a raise and more tome-off are a great thing for them.
But a huge bulk of the workforce, with little individual bargaining power in terms of education, skill, experience, desperately needs a strong political/trade union movement to make sure they don't get completely exploited. And that's what's lacking severely atm
But a huge bulk of the workforce, with little individual bargaining power in terms of education, skill, experience, desperately needs a strong political/trade union movement to make sure they don't get completely exploited. And that's what's lacking severely atm
For most lawyers I would say it's just about money (I'm not going to lie). But in the case of surgeons especially it's also because too many people need (semi-)urgent care. We will only be able to make their hours shorter by technological improvements imo.
And I find it interesting that you look at bargaining power, because there are entire sectors in which their power (which is the fact they can offer labour) might disappear entirely. If that's the case, we will have to find a solution for those people purely because of humanitarian reasons.
