That said, the jobs I’d consider non essential are things like advertising, lifestyle, gambling/gsming and the sort. They add to the economy but I’d rather not have them.
That said, the jobs I’d consider non essential are things like advertising, lifestyle, gambling/gsming and the sort. They add to the economy but I’d rather not have them.
Here's another point in favour: jobs only add to GDP when they're jobs. When your parent cooks dinner at home, GDP doesn't increase. But when both parents work and then spend (for the sake of argument) one of their entire salaries on buying restaurant food, GDP increases by that much, even though the whole thing is now less efficient.
I’m happy they haven’t thought of taxing our at home domestic product.
ill tell you right now, if washing my dishes and raking my yard was taxed, that would mean I'm getting paid for that work. Which is much better than the current system where it's actually *costing* me time, money, and energy.