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<p>[QUOTE="Blaubart, post: 1979288, member: 37498"]I'm aware that everyone is an individual and that individuals matter. However, the statistic that "wages have remained flat" refers not to individuals not getting promoted, but to wages on average. i.e. Stock boy wages in 2004 compared to stock boy wages in 2014. Manager wages in 2004 compared to manager wages in 2014. Not Joe Snuffy the stock boy's wages in 2004 compared to his wages in 2014, whether he is still a stock boy or if he is a manager.</p><p><br /></p><p>When you mix "wages have remained flat" to the individual example of a stock boy moving up the ranks to management, you are then comparing apples to oranges.</p><p><br /></p><p>Wages have indeed remained flat, especially when adjusted for inflation. (Often they decline when adjusted for inflation) I won't argue that at all.</p><p><br /></p><p>It may also be possible that people are not getting promoted as quickly as they used to, especially if the people above them are retiring later. I won't argue that either, but that's not what "wages have remained flat" usually refers to.</p><p><br /></p><p>A wise man once told me: "Now back to coins!"</p><p><br /></p><p>I'll take his advice now... <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie2" alt=";)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Blaubart, post: 1979288, member: 37498"]I'm aware that everyone is an individual and that individuals matter. However, the statistic that "wages have remained flat" refers not to individuals not getting promoted, but to wages on average. i.e. Stock boy wages in 2004 compared to stock boy wages in 2014. Manager wages in 2004 compared to manager wages in 2014. Not Joe Snuffy the stock boy's wages in 2004 compared to his wages in 2014, whether he is still a stock boy or if he is a manager. When you mix "wages have remained flat" to the individual example of a stock boy moving up the ranks to management, you are then comparing apples to oranges. Wages have indeed remained flat, especially when adjusted for inflation. (Often they decline when adjusted for inflation) I won't argue that at all. It may also be possible that people are not getting promoted as quickly as they used to, especially if the people above them are retiring later. I won't argue that either, but that's not what "wages have remained flat" usually refers to. A wise man once told me: "Now back to coins!" I'll take his advice now... ;)[/QUOTE]
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