[Jhorlin] GMs can work in all companies?

Day 1,148, 02:59 • Published in United Kingdom United Kingdom • by Jhorlin

So the latest admin change is an interesting one. To keep everybody informed, the general idea is that a company manager can work normally, but also work in each company that he has to his name. This means that, in theory, a citizen can produce his own food, weapons, and moving tickets, and the associated resources that go along with them.

The question on everybody's mind is, is this good, or bad for the eUK?

The line that most people seem to have taken at the moment is that it is generally good for the rich, and bad for the poor. People see themselves as modern day Robin Hoods, by starting open letters to the admins.



I offer a different point of view.

I suggest that actually, the rich will now be able to produce things cheaper. The only people buying from the markets are likely to be the poorer in society, and those who fight a crazy amount. But more people will have companies, with lower costs. That means, that there will be a huge amount of competition on the markets, which can only serve to bring down costs, both for RMs and for finished products. In short, everybody will be trying to make money, but the lower costs mean that for the same profit margins, people will be able to charge less and hey presto, products are cheaper for the consumer.



But it's not necessarily such a win-win scenario. With people so profitable themselves, they may not be looking to hire new employees. The nation risks becoming a nation of unemployed and self-employed.

This is where the role of the state comes in.

It's concievable that if a gap is created in the employment market, government may need to support people. Now, ordinarily those who know me will know that I'm much more laissez-faire, and feel that government ought not to interfere with self-determination. There is however, one shining example where I feel this is beneficial.



The army becomes a great institution for people to work, earn a wage, and more importantly, earn food to maintain wellness. This gives them the hard worker medals and the super soldier medals that they need to also become self employed.

I'm also told that those who own companies can still work for a wage in another company, so people will be able to remain in the army even when they begin to acquire their own companies to work in.

So the lesson to take from this?

Looking deeper into these things, it's never as bad as it seems. In fact, I'd say this could be a great change - it's a real positive chance to encourage participation in the army. If you're not involved, now is a great time to sign up!

Thanks for reading,

Regards,



Jhorlin