/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #12460916

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Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 17:54:02 2020 No.12460916 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>12461034

Are lab technicians considered working class?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 17:56:25 No.12460922 Report

Quoted By: >>12460929 >>12460966

You don't own or control any capital, so yes.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 17:57:44 No.12460929 Report

Quoted By: >>12460941

>>12460922
So are PhD students also considered working class or are they not because of grants?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:00:02 No.12460941 Report

Quoted By: >>12460978

>>12460929
As a student, yeah. If you're a lab manager or a PI, then no.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:03:47 No.12460966 Report

Quoted By: >>12460980

>>12460922
How about doctors?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:06:09 No.12460978 Report

Quoted By: >>12460990

>>12460941
Sweet. I am now going to go around telling people that I'm a member of the working class when they call me privileged and remind them that I probably make less than they do.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:06:21 No.12460980 Report

Quoted By:

>>12460966
If your only source of income is your paycheck then you are technically working class. In reality, most doctors or other high-earning professionals put some of that money into investments, be it real estate, stocks, what have you.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:08:13 No.12460990 Report

Quoted By: >>12461027

>>12460978
As long as you're not a trust funder or have family members giving you money, that is technically correct.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:18:49 No.12461027 Report

Quoted By:

>>12460990
>family members giving you money
Well they won't be any more for much longer and no one needs to know about that anyway

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:21:06 No.12461034 Report

Quoted By: >>12461039

>>12460916
Anyone salaried including many CEOs. However having money-making assets makes you Bourgeois. Almost all working class people own or desire to own a home (money making assets 7-10% ROI) or their pensions (ROI also about 5-8%). This is half the average ROI (15%) which means bourgeois plebs pimp out their capital to the rich, whom likely make around 30%.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:23:21 No.12461039 Report

Quoted By: >>12461056

>>12461034
What should I be planning to invest in if homes have a below average ROI then?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:30:10 No.12461056 Report

Quoted By: >>12461072

>>12461039
The average is an average of lows abd highs. Some economic sectors have high returns but are harder to get into, just industries like manufacturing or scientific research. The low end is "passive investments" with savings accounts at 0.2% at the botton. The high return demand complication. Anything extra you do increases the return, for instance turning a house into a warehouse and running logistics or an AirBnB will be more profitable than renting it out (but takes more effort).

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 13 Dec 2020 18:33:28 No.12461072 Report

Quoted By:

>>12461056
Some brainy fields like law or consulting have high ROI because they dont need that much capital. Almost all expenses are salaries. A hot dog stand also doesn't need a lot of capital. Renting real estate is the opposite, a lot of capital for a bit of money.

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