Even if someone works for Ronald, that's respectable.
Wagecuckery is not respectable.
Well you're living at home not doing anything while the McWorkers are living at home raking in 22k a year.
Okay, where are you getting that figure from?
The average pay for a McDonalds employee is around $9 an hour (ranging between $7 to $13). Assuming this McDonalds worker is not being given overtime (because lets be honest, these kinds of businesses are loath to pay it), they'll be saddled with no more than 40 hours. Assuming the workload is the full 40 to reach as closely to your projection as possible, that's 160 hours a month with around $1440 to show for it.
To get even closer to your projection through idealism, and to reflect the current economic climate in relation to scummy business practices, lets assume this hypothetical wagecuck doesn't take any time off to see family, celebrate holidays, is never sick or has car trouble, none of that unproductive nonsense. 160 hours a month for 12 months adds up to around $17280, around 5k less than your prediction.
Now lets look at taxes. Both your purchases and income are taxed here in The States (Payroll Tax), so a fraction of what was made that year is not going directly into his pocket. Practices like FICA stand to take 7.65% of your income circa 2019, so by the end of the year you actually have closer to $15958.08.
Cost of living also piles onto this. You've gone with "Living at Home" as this one's model, so I assume you're meaning that the worker's food and rent are essentially covered, and not that he's buying his own food, paying his/her folks a portion of the rent and utilities, and otherwise partaking in a vice or two to handle the 40 hour week grind at a thankless job? Usually, by virtue of the "Living at Home" worker making his or her own income, the parent/s they'd be staying with will usually ask for at least a cut of it for their own sake (assuming you don't have rich parents or something), and if that's the case then we can expect a sizable chunk of that income to be gone through groceries, rent, electricity, etc. There's also always surprise costs, like getting an injury or having something essential break down.
Does this worker need a car to drive to work, get groceries, and otherwise get around? Well, s/he gets to enjoy gas prices, tolls, mandatory car insurance, car repair costs, payments for the car if it wasn't paid for as one lump sum, and much more, all as a minimum cost for getting to work. The person could go for public transportation, the cost for that isn't much, but then you'd also be reliant on having a way of getting to the bus/train/whatever. If they happen to live nearby they can walk or ride a bike, but not everyone has the luxury of getting hired near where they live. Uber also remains an option, but the price is too high to even consider economically viable as a daily practice.
Working at McDonalds also likely means eating more of their food, as that's readily available and likely slightly discounted, plus with 40 hour weeks there every week the worker's probably in half-awake grind mode. So not only is this situation of questionable sustainment not the most economically viable, but it's also terrible for your health. The typical diet there does not promote brain function and will likely stunt the dreams of advancement that worker might have once had there. Being treated like shit by your fellow employees too has a way of adding to that deterioration.
McDonalds is one of many players for the deterioration of people. If Cawk can make money at home, consistently, it is likely a much more viable option as it's untaxed, it's faster, the upkeep required for it is significantly lower, potentially healthier, and the user's social angle of it can make for easier circumstantial mooching if that's needed for whatever reason. It also grants a lot of free time, unlike the wagecuck model, and time is worth money.
These days having a job is more of a means of sizing up how respectable someone is, like a status symbol, but as more wageslaves put on the golden handcuffs and end up stuck in low income work the meaning and value behind a job, the "respect" of it, fades. Work is now largely seen as a prison instead of an achievement because of how few have respectable work compared to the majority... and from that likely not being where they saw themselves ending up (don't even get me started on college debt my gawd).
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