Does work set you free?
>>2522223
Nazi humor...
>>2522223
1. THAT WOULD TRANSLATE BETTER AS "LABOUR SETS FREE", OR AS "LABOUR FREES".
2. WORK/ENERGY IS ACTUALIZATION OF POTENTIAL/POWER, SO, BY ACTUALIZING ONE'S POTENTIAL/POWER, ONE BECOMES WHOLE AND PERFECT.
WORK —OF WHICH LABOUR IS A MANIFESTATION— ROUSES BEING FROM LATENT INERTIA, MOTILIZING ITS POTENTIAL, SO, YES, WORK FREES.
>>2522271
>"Arbeit macht frei" (German pronunciation: [ˈaɐ̯baJt ˈmaxt ˈfʁaJ]) is a German phrase meaning "work sets you free". The slogan is known for appearing on the entrance of Auschwitz and other labour camps.
free from what? I guess in some cases. certainly not auschwitz
>>2522223
Sure, why not.
Ne travaillez jamais !
>>2522223
No, work fucking sucks and I rather be a NEET.
>>2522271
Arbeit can translate almost to hardship, toil
>>2522223
>>2522384
it's just a question
>>2522223
So if I worked hard enough they would let me out?
>>2522223
hegel was such a little faggot. i wish he never was born
There's a certain dignity in hard labor, I've worked as a retailcuck for $10/hr and also back breaking construction for $10/hr, if I had to go back I'd definitely do construction.
>>2522902
What did Hegel say on this?
>>2522285
Gentile shekels.
>>2522223
It does according to feminists.
>>2522742
Sort of. If you worked hard enough, you got to go to an offsite factory (probably run by an American subsidiary of RCA, IBM, Ford or GM) with much better conditions than Auschwitz-Birkenau.
>>2522742
Well if you were 'lucky' you might have been in charge of burning the corpses when the Reds came, but then again the Nazis panicked and killed many and sent others on a deathmarch.
>>2524812
lol good point.
>>2522223
It kind of does. When you work all day you don't have time to think about existential problems.
>>2524812
What do you mean? In that WW2 women's work contributed to their emancipation?
>>2522223
if you work hard enough, then it sets you free from living, yes.