nomdeplume
A friend loudly proclaims that he is working class although his father was a senior bank employee, owned rental properties and drove a Humber Super Snipe ( a luxury car of the 1960's). I say with a background like that he can't be working class, what do you guys think?
7 Answers
ROMOS
Best answer!
terryfossil 1
Gotta be a middle class worker,although i worked as a labourer,which is working class,however the pay was more of a middle class pay..>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<..
| 9 years ago. Rating: 11 | |
jhharlan
Tommyh
hector5559
Bob/PKB
I agree with jhharlan. What one's parent(s) or grandparent(s) did doesn't dictate whether one is working class or otherwise in their own career. I suppose we call it "white collar" and "blue collar" around here. Someone who doesn't need to use "Lava" or that orange soap to clean his hands after work would be "white collar". Someone who uses his hands and doesn't sit on his tush all day would be "blue collar".
As for your friend, if he was more of a supervisor than a supervised, I'd call him "white collar". If he was in the trenches, I'd be more inclined to call him "working class" or "blue collar".
| 9 years ago. Rating: 5 | |
"In the trenches" - not sitting at a desk
jabarinqamar
This link is all by way of saying that on any given day Abramo has a lot on her plate and recently she sat down with Kathleen Hou at New York Magazine's style section The Cut to talk about how she negotiates the many sometimes conflicting daily demands of her job while maintaining some semblance of a link personal link life. Cartier is a company that lives in the details and Abramo's approach to managing its North American operations does likewise.
| 4 days ago. Rating: 0 | |
