The crux of that argument: people perceive they are working harder, for less, because of the benefits system and people that claim benefits.
There's enough information in this thread alone to dispell that myth.
We are working harder, for less, because of our current Government.
But what are the root causes?
Have the middle classes really become feckless benefit scum or are there very obvious and real causes?
Jobs, wages, tax, productivity, access to health care, cost of basic goods, growth, housing, access to public transport, cost of bills, access to outside space...
Aye it's such a massive elephant in the room.
These goons get all up in arms about the perceived amount of people who struggle with mental health issues yet they fail to accept they're as responsible as anyone.
Same with homelessness. It's absolutely ludicrous. And actually I don't think it...
In my twenties I had a very stressful job. I was aware of something building up. But young and male and probably unaware and in denial, self medicating etc the usual.
I woke up one morning and walked to work, but I could barely move. Mentally and physically I'd hit a wall. Coincidentally my GP...
It's a shame because I was thinking of finding myself some life altering trauma in the hope I could get some major life-long mental health issues and then sit around playing playstation and going on holiday.
Have to think of another way to make my millions.