Stan książek
Nasze książki są dokładnie sprawdzone i jasno określamy stan każdej z nich.
Nowa
Książka nowa.
Używany - jak nowa
Niezauważalne lub prawie niezauważalne ślady używania. Książkę ciężko odróżnić od nowej pozycji.
Używany - dobry
Normalne ślady używania wynikające z kartkowania podczas czytania, brak większych uszkodzeń lub zagięć.
Używany - widoczne ślady użytkowania
zagięte rogi, przyniszczona okładka, książka posiada wszystkie strony.
Bullshit Jobs
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Sprzedaj je u nas
In 1930, the renowned economist John Maynard Keynes predicted a future where technological advancements would allow people to work only fifteen hours a week by the end of the century. However, the reality today is quite different, as we find ourselves working longer hours than ever before. Intriguingly, in the modern developed world, service and administrative positions now comprise three-quarters of all employment. These roles, often perceived as unproductive or superfluous, are characterized by David Graeber as "bullshit jobs." In his book "Bullshit Jobs," Graeber delves into the paradox of how capitalism, expected to eliminate inefficiencies akin to those seen in the 20th-century Soviet Union, instead perpetuates them. He examines our perceptions of work value, noting how work has transformed from a means to a productive end into a goal unto itself. This, he argues, helps to sustain the flawed system of financial capitalism. Graeber also proposes pathways for breaking free from this cycle.
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In 1930, the renowned economist John Maynard Keynes predicted a future where technological advancements would allow people to work only fifteen hours a week by the end of the century. However, the reality today is quite different, as we find ourselves working longer hours than ever before. Intriguingly, in the modern developed world, service and administrative positions now comprise three-quarters of all employment. These roles, often perceived as unproductive or superfluous, are characterized by David Graeber as "bullshit jobs." In his book "Bullshit Jobs," Graeber delves into the paradox of how capitalism, expected to eliminate inefficiencies akin to those seen in the 20th-century Soviet Union, instead perpetuates them. He examines our perceptions of work value, noting how work has transformed from a means to a productive end into a goal unto itself. This, he argues, helps to sustain the flawed system of financial capitalism. Graeber also proposes pathways for breaking free from this cycle.
