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I get paid to be out here, which is pretty amazing. You get paid to be out here too? I really am getting paid for this. Absolutely, I am definitely getting paid for this.

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In prison, there aren't many options for activities. I spend my time reading books, including novels, playing chess, and working on my legal case as much as possible, such as appeals. I also handle whatever work I can from inside. However, the scarcity of meaningful ways to occupy my time is one of the most disheartening aspects of being incarcerated.

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I write greeting cards. I thought, why build something disposable like a building when you can create something lasting like a greeting card?

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I am a postal worker. The mail never stops, it's relentless. It piles up every day, more and more. You gotta keep delivering, but it keeps coming in. The bar code, the clearinghouse.

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I made money by getting into farming. Selling corn and chicken is great because they come out of the ground and you can kill the chicken for free meat or sell the eggs. Sheep's wool can be sold too, and it grows back. It's a brilliant way to make money without needing an alarm clock. While others struggle on the tube, I'm already at work, milking a lucky cow.

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Edward McSweegan, a government worker formerly managing a large research portfolio at the NIH, claims he has had nothing to do at work since March 1996, but is still being paid. McSweegan states he is paid about $100,000 a year to do nothing. He spends his time publishing books, short stories, and non-fiction writing. He also joined a health club to break up the day. McSweegan says he is good at doing nothing.

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There's no incentive in government work because the payment system is set up so that if you ask for money, you're just going to get it.

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I used to work for the Army Corps of Engineers, and the abuse I witnessed was shocking. My boss even bragged about how hard it was to get fired. People would take advantage of the lax environment. One employee ran his farm during remote work, another bragged about drunk driving during work hours. Some wouldn't even log in, and no one checked. The 80/20 rule was in full effect, with 80% of the work done by 20% of the employees. One guy slept at his desk every morning, while another napped in his government truck at a park. I spent three months cleaning up their disaster of a file room. Our government is full of lazy, incompetent people, and the hard workers are punished for outshining their colleagues. Our government organizations are so outdated, they basically need to be rebuilt from scratch. That's why I don't feel bad for federal employees being forced back into the office.

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I am in a Faraday cage to block signals and have a scrambler to ensure no communication in or out. I am an escaped slave from the system, urging others to break free from the 9 to 5 life controlled by corporations and government. Life is a mystery, beautiful when free from deception. I will keep speaking out. Thank you for listening.

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I used to work for the Army Corps of Engineers, and the abuse by government employees was astounding. My boss said it was nearly impossible to get fired. People were taking advantage of the work from home situation. One employee ran his own farm. Another bragged about drunk driving during remote work. No one checked if people were even logged in. The 80/20 rule is true. 80% of the work is done by 20% of the people, because it's so hard to fire people. One guy napped at his desk every morning. Another took the government truck to nap in the park. I spent three months cleaning up their real estate files. The government uses an antiquated system and regulations from the nineties. Our government is full of incompetent, lazy people, and hard workers are punished for outperforming. I don't think government employees should get to work from home until they start doing their jobs.

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I've got a lot of work to do and I'm working seven days a week to get it done. I took a 10-day break because I wasn't satisfied with how things were going, but now I'm back and ready to work. I asked for some tasks, and after waiting for 30 minutes, I finally got a little bit of work. People talk about me because I took time off, but I'm here now and ready to contribute. I plan to stay until 7 o'clock to finish everything. There's a lot to do, and I'm focused on getting it done.

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I work long hours until 4:45, waiting until age 57 to retire with a pension. Going back to the office on Mondays is tough. I have dental, but filling out forms is frustrating. I'm embarrassed about the price hikes on my rental in Ocean City. Cameras are required for today's meeting. I waste my life waiting for a verification code. It's hard to check my 401k and my fudge round supplier doesn't take Apple Pay anymore. My job could be done by one person. Living in the real world is harder than you think. I have healthcare, but it's scary. I only have a few weeks left to open and roll. The new boss just snaps his pen. They want us back on Tuesdays too. We're just like you.

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I refuse to pay taxes for the third year because I disagree with how the government uses my hard-earned money. I can't afford to live in Canada anymore, and I don't want to work 70 hours a week just to survive. I used to get money back from taxes, but now I have to pay. I don't want to support a system that I believe is flawed and run by incompetent leaders.

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I sent an email as a pulse check, not a performance review. The bar to clear was simply having a pulse and two neurons, enough to reply. We're trying to determine if individuals on the government payroll are real and alive, and able to write an email. We suspect some may be dead or even fictional, yet someone is collecting their paychecks. The American public reasonably expects public sector employees to meet this basic requirement of being real and responsive.

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I work 7 days a week and took 10 days off because I wasn't happy with how things were going. But now I'm back. At Fulton County, there's a bonus registration happening. Can I have some work? It's been 30 minutes. That's all you give me? I'll give you a 5. I come to work and people talk about me.

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Since March 1996, my workdays have been mostly empty. It's not that I don't want to work; they won't let me. Taxpayers are covering my generous paycheck of about a hundred thousand a year to do nothing. So, what do I do all day? I've managed to publish a couple of books, some short story fiction, and a little non-fiction writing. With all that free time, I've become a successful mystery writer. I even joined a health club near the office just to break up the day. Oddly enough, I've been getting good job reviews. I guess I'm good at doing nothing.

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I wake up early every day and work for 8.5 hours, but I hardly see the government except on Thursdays when I receive my paycheck. They believe they are entitled to take half of my earnings in exchange for my time, skills, and labor. Throughout the year, I have to keep records and prepare documentation for them to review. If I don't meet their schedule, I face fines, fees, or even imprisonment. This is called taxation, but to me, it feels more like fraud, embezzlement, and slavery. It's time for all of us to stop participating in this.

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I get paid to be out here, which is amazing. You get paid to be out here, too? Absolutely. A percent of my income is from this, definitely.

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I work for President Biden every day and love it. Recently, President Biden announced that he wishes he could have a stand-in with an earpiece while he relaxes in his basement, allowing someone else to do the talking and ceremonies for him.

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I work long hours until 4:45, waiting until I'm 57 to retire with a pension. Going back to the office on Mondays is tough. I have dental coverage, but filling out forms is frustrating. I'm embarrassed about the price hikes on my rental in Ocean City. I waste my life away with verification codes and can't even check my 401k. My fudge round supplier doesn't take Apple Pay anymore. It's a shame. I wish I could wake up and not have to do my job. Health care is good, but I'm scared about the details. I have limited time to open and roll my pledge. They want us back on Tuesdays too. It's exhausting. We're just like you.

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Every morning at 6 AM, you wake up to your alarm, alone. Some jobs treat workers like slaves. The boss's favorite employees get the spacious spots, while the least liked get small cubicles or end up in the basement. It's a safety compensation and you're just skating by, always waiting for that paycheck. But after twelve months, you still haven't been paid. Here's an optimistic way of thinking: If you're late today, you're just earning time for tomorrow. Most nine-to-five jobs are tough because the job description doesn't match the actual work.

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I'm 30 years old with four kids, and I've been on welfare for twelve years. I've been living in government housing since I was 18, but I was removed briefly for not reporting my boyfriend living with me. Currently, I am unemployed and comfortable with it because I receive a government check every month. I get $780 in food stamps, $500 towards rent, Medicaid, and WIC.

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I estimate that over $100 billion of taxpayer money is being wasted or stolen. I'm a former programmer who uses AI to search public databases for government waste, like exposing USAID. Elon Musk noticed my work and shared it, which I'm grateful for. I'm working on a project to analyze connections and relationships between people in the government. You start to notice that they're all working together; they know each other. I want to map those relationships and put it on my website. Both Democrats and Republicans are involved in this corruption. We even have sitting members of Congress who sit on the NGOs and vote in congress for money for themselves. It's a huge conflict of interest. Exposing these things is scary, but I feel called to do this work.

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I suffer from depression and authored an environmental bill, but now I will be taking a break.

My First Million

The guy who gets paid $80K/yr to do nothing

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The discussion centers around a man in Japan known as the "do nothing man," who earns $80,000 a year by offering companionship services where he does nothing but be present. This arose from a societal issue in Japan, where loneliness is rampant, leading to terms like "hikikomori" for social withdrawal and "kodokushi" for dying alone without being discovered. The hosts explore the loneliness epidemic, noting that 38% of Japanese households are single-person, a significant increase over recent years. They also discuss the importance of forming deep friendships and community ties, especially for men who struggle to make new friends as they age. The conversation shifts to various companionship services, including "Rent a Friend" and "Papa," which cater to different demographics. They highlight a unique marketing stunt by an investing app that used a Nancy Pelosi impersonator to draw attention. Finally, they share a blue-collar side hustle idea involving a woman in Dallas who decorates porches with pumpkins, generating significant revenue during the fall season.