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Article created by: Mantas Kačerauskas

The subreddit r/Antiwork has gathered a lot of support over the last year, especially since the beginning of the Great Resignation. And even though not all of the attention was positive, the buzz has certainly helped to spread its message, and even take the movement to other platforms.

There's a Facebook group called Anti-Work. It's not connected to the subreddit, but shares a lot of the same values. The group's 'About' section says it welcomes "all things related to anti-work and late stage capitalism", and you can definitely see a wide variety of topics in its posts.

From specific things like burnout and student debt to broader discussions on salaries and personal finance, continue scrolling to check out the most popular ones.

More info: Facebook

#1

Tweet by Martha Kelly criticizing capitalism, highlighting issues like hunger, housing, healthcare, and wealth inequality in anti-work discussions.

marthakelly3 Report

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    #2

    Social media post highlighting wage inequality and greed under late stage capitalism from Anti-Work Facebook group.

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    #3

    Social media post criticizing workplace practices contributing to anti-work sentiment amid late stage capitalism frustrations.

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    #4

    Screenshot of a Twitter thread discussing salary transparency in job applications from an anti-work perspective.

    Roxanne Garza-Sabah Report

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    #5

    Yellow billboard with black text questioning competitive salary transparency, reflecting anti-work sentiment on job seekers' concerns.

    Edjitprop Report

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    #6

    Two hands hold protest signs reading therapy and antidepressants can't fix being overworked or poverty, highlighting anti-work themes.

    Jonathan Deutsch Report

    #7

    Screenshot of an Anti-Work Facebook post criticizing labor shortage, leadership, and inequality under late stage capitalism.

    James Aaronson Report

    #8

    Anti-Work Facebook post highlighting shifting attitudes toward jobs and wages in late stage capitalism.

    Mike Garrone Report

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    #9

    Tweet about businesses begging for workers and automation, highlighting anti-work views on late stage capitalism.

    sleepisocialist Report

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    #10

    Screenshot of a social media post discussing the outdated 40 hour work week and anti-work views on labor.

    Jonathan Deutsch Report

    #11

    Tweet from Anti-Work Twitter group stating it's harder to exploit workers, highlighting late stage capitalism criticism.

    Mike Garrone Report

    #12

    Tweet conversation on poverty and unpaid work, highlighting struggles discussed in the Anti-Work Facebook group against late stage capitalism.

    Faemyre Snethia Report

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    #13

    Man smiling behind office blinds paired with anti-work Facebook group post about challenging late stage capitalism.

    Adam Osmak Report

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    #14

    Tweet from Anti-Work Facebook group highlighting irony of billionaires asking poor to donate to each other.

    imanicezanne Report

    #15

    Tweet from Twitter user Yugopnik criticizing toxic jobs and challenging views on courage related to late stage capitalism and anti-work culture.

    Michael Bankston Report

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    #16

    Paper sign on desk states employees can legally discuss wages with anyone, reflecting anti-work views on late stage capitalism.

    Jonathan Deutsch Report

    #17

    Tweet about millennials' spending habits with a comic highlighting anti-work criticism of late stage capitalism and wage issues.

    Daniel Weis Report

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    #19

    Images of various workers including farm laborers, janitors, and servers, highlighting anti-work critiques of unskilled jobs and capitalism.

    Erin Castro Report

    #20

    Tweet about baby boomers applying for jobs for the first time in 30 years, highlighting anti-work and late stage capitalism themes.

    Bryan Andrews Report