"From 2021 to 2023, the cost of affording what amounts to a basic level of economic security doubled, according to LISEP's analysis. Housing and health care costs surged, while the amount of savings required to attend an in-state, public university soared 122%."

pretty old news but yes, very true.

The above was from Corky's link where he whines that the cost of labor is a commodity. it's not a charity.

BTW, having a great week. Oldest graduated law school Monday in St. Louis. Next one is graduating from K-State with an engineering degree on Saturday.

Both have jobs waiting on them. Very very very blessed.

9

Thanks. Employers will always be greedy and focusing on the bottom line.

I work for a cooperative which focuses on the "members" which makes it easier to take care of employees. We don't have absent owners who demand their huge checks....that would suck.