Hearted Youtube comments on TellEmBoi (@TellEmBoi) channel.
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In Europe, or in Italy at least, fast food workers are like any other worker. Theirs are not "cool" jobs, but they're jobs, period. Working full time for a fast food chain, you are supposed to hold a roof over your head, maintain a (very) modest car, even afford a (very) modest vacation once a year. Even support one or two kids: that's not a thing you want to do without the combined income of your significant other, but that applies to almost all careers since the 2000s. People who are past their 30s and/or have family duties tend to avoid serving and cooking careers because they often require exhausting shifts, at uncomfortable times of the day/days of the week, but wage-wise those are jobs like many others. Definitely not teenager jobs, but fully grown-up jobs. This must be the case also because most European countries require fast food chains to grant a minimum set of benefits: they are employers like any other, McDonald's must oblige not less than Amazon, the national postal service or the local law firm, if they want to employ human beings in Italy. Just to share my two cents. For context, I live in the suburbs, good luck maintaining yourself in Milan or Rome while working at McDonald's. But again, this applies to most so called normal jobs, it's not fast food-specific.
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