I'm a software engineer and you don't speak for me.
There are plenty of software engineers who would unionize, given the chance. It's not easy to do. And sure, with enough effort we could, but that's a pretty big difference from "refusing to".
Software engineers and other white collar professionals want to believe we have more in common with our CEO than we do with a plumber because we work in offices, but I'd bet most of the executive class, ownership class, boards of directors and such see us the same as plumbers: we're a necessary expense
kerkeslager|1 year ago
There are plenty of software engineers who would unionize, given the chance. It's not easy to do. And sure, with enough effort we could, but that's a pretty big difference from "refusing to".
Jensson|1 year ago
Because software engineers don't want to. It is very easy to unionize if a majority wants to.
bestouff|1 year ago
But that's the whole point of unionizing: have somebody speak for you. /s
bluefirebrand|1 year ago
Software engineers and other white collar professionals want to believe we have more in common with our CEO than we do with a plumber because we work in offices, but I'd bet most of the executive class, ownership class, boards of directors and such see us the same as plumbers: we're a necessary expense
synicalx|1 year ago