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Could Franchise Labor Ruling Effect FedEx Ground Franchise Model?
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<blockquote data-quote="TUT" data-source="post: 1810333" data-attributes="member: 29298"><p>You know they said that in the 20's and corporations continued to grow stronger. They've grown exponentially since the crash of 2008. They took things then and they've done better than ever now for a good while, under a demo president, go figure that one. But they haven't given back, in fact they are still selling fear of costs, we are still in a bunker-budget mentality. So no matter how good it gets, they are in fear of giving back, it's a great little trick the have going on there.</p><p></p><p>What many do and I did the same with Trickle Economics is I'm trying to see from their perspective what they need to be successful to think if they are then I will be to. But what I've found out is they have only been looking at their benefits now and not ours. So we have one side looking out for both and the other looking out for A#1. I don't like playing the fool.</p><p></p><p>So they want a market economy, they want survival of the fittest, then we should look out only for our interests, that way everything is in proper balance since that is what they do. We'll all still find a livable middle ground, it's not doom, but that is what they sell in hopes you will not ask for more. See this way, I don't need to over-think it, I don't have to be apathetic for others pov's. I'll just take care of my own, exactly like you do. Fair enough. We'll find a balance there. Otherwise I'm playing myself.</p><p></p><p>Don't have to take my word for it, you can see these employment challenges all over the place now and I'm ok with it, that is how it works when either side over-steps their bounds. They'll get to run with it for a while, but there are breaking points and then adjustments. Ideally neither side ever over steps bounds and we can live in harmony for longer periods, but history is a hard lesson to learn and we will repeat this economic struggle over and over.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TUT, post: 1810333, member: 29298"] You know they said that in the 20's and corporations continued to grow stronger. They've grown exponentially since the crash of 2008. They took things then and they've done better than ever now for a good while, under a demo president, go figure that one. But they haven't given back, in fact they are still selling fear of costs, we are still in a bunker-budget mentality. So no matter how good it gets, they are in fear of giving back, it's a great little trick the have going on there. What many do and I did the same with Trickle Economics is I'm trying to see from their perspective what they need to be successful to think if they are then I will be to. But what I've found out is they have only been looking at their benefits now and not ours. So we have one side looking out for both and the other looking out for A#1. I don't like playing the fool. So they want a market economy, they want survival of the fittest, then we should look out only for our interests, that way everything is in proper balance since that is what they do. We'll all still find a livable middle ground, it's not doom, but that is what they sell in hopes you will not ask for more. See this way, I don't need to over-think it, I don't have to be apathetic for others pov's. I'll just take care of my own, exactly like you do. Fair enough. We'll find a balance there. Otherwise I'm playing myself. Don't have to take my word for it, you can see these employment challenges all over the place now and I'm ok with it, that is how it works when either side over-steps their bounds. They'll get to run with it for a while, but there are breaking points and then adjustments. Ideally neither side ever over steps bounds and we can live in harmony for longer periods, but history is a hard lesson to learn and we will repeat this economic struggle over and over. [/QUOTE]
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