Mechanic (SMA) I watch on youtube uses that term all the time.
Mine too when a garage broke 7 of the 20 studs on my truck off.
Dad always had shitty cars, any "designer" jeans I had were Wrangler, only got Atari games after they were discounted only to a few bucks. Most of my christmas presents were clothes. Dad was a machinist, mom didnt work, house was still paid off in 11 years.
Liar!
Man oh man, I wish this were still true. I've got a set of slip in 88s, a full tune-up, and a Pict-34 rebuild kit just waiting for the right deal to come along.
I know that's right. I know of one in the area that needs both floor pans replaced. I'm hoping the guy gives up his dream of restoration and I can get it at a reasonable price. I do have access to a '73 Super Beetle that I may end up getting. I've even got a set of rear fenders to get rid of the hideous tail lights that the DoT made VW go to in '73. Also, I'd rather have have a torsion tube front end.
For your consideration ...
Maybe this graph will help further explain to the class what I am trying to explain. Even though it stops at 2013, I'm sure it would look the same today with productivity still going up, but with wages going down. One can see that productivity has increased without the corresponding increase in wages. That increase in productivity correlates to higher revenues and profits for industries, without sharing the success with those that made the increases in production possible.
For your consideration ...
Maybe this graph will help further explain to the class what I am trying to explain. Even though it stops at 2013, I'm sure it would look the same today with productivity still going up, but with wages going down. One can see that productivity has increased without the corresponding increase in wages. That increase in productivity correlates to higher revenues and profits for industries, without sharing the success with those that made the increases in production possible.
Isn’t this different because health insurance has increased like 4x compared to wages?
20,001 If we count you!
Now there's a line from memory lane - I'd long forgotten my Dad used to say that.
I'd like to see this overlaid with % of women in the work force, the revolution started happening at the tim the divergence happened. Suddenly there was more available labor, of course with supply and demand jobs could pay less.For your consideration ...
Maybe this graph will help further explain to the class what I am trying to explain. Even though it stops at 2013, I'm sure it would look the same today with productivity still going up, but with wages going down. One can see that productivity has increased without the corresponding increase in wages. That increase in productivity correlates to higher revenues and profits for industries, without sharing the success with those that made the increases in production possible.