A gene Z Aussie who stopped her sales job of $ 1,800 a week because it was not 'worthwhile' was 'entitled'.
Grace Sarah went to Tiktok on Tuesday to announce that she had resigned at her sales job.
'I just recorded my job with my bosses. I told him that the $ 1800 a week was not worth it, “she said.
“I have no idea what I'm going to do, but I have six weeks to find out, because that's how much I still have to pay rent.”
A social media user asked in the commentary section: '1800 a week is too good. What?'
The young woman replied: “It was not worth the personality points that I would lose to stay.”
The video immediately joined many who assumed the fact that she was willing to give up a well -paid job during a crisis of the costs of living.
Boomer commentator Prue MacSevers led the load that the young worker labeled a 'spoiled brat'.
After leaving her job on the spot, Grace Sarah (photo) said that she has no idea what she is going to do
“She clearly has no work ethics and no understanding of reality,” she said.
“This person is clearly a spoiled snotaap. An easy product of a dedicated youth. She will never understand the rewards of hard work and difficulty.
“One day the reality can hit and unfortunately the taxpayer will eventually pay for her future life in a bank that looks at soapies.”
Mrs. MacSween's statement was reflected in the video comments, because Australians feel the effects of the current crisis of the costs of life.
“Wow talks about entitled young people of today, good luck,” wrote a user.
Another said, “I would lose all my personality before 1800 a week.”
Someone also said: “1800 a week? And that's not enough?! I don't even get that for two weeks. '
But there was some solidarity with a few inspired to describe their terrible work experiences.
Prue MacSever (photo) the young woman burned an 'easy product of a avoided childhood'
“I walked out a main job 6 weeks ago,” someone said.
“Sometimes the money is just not worth it.”
Another commentator said: “There is something in the air because yesterday I just left my FIFO (fly-in fly-out) job and have no idea what I'm going to do next.”
Australians are currently making it difficult, with figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) on 5 February which shows that the costs of employees rose by four percent last year, even with generous electricity discounts from the federal government.
A user of social media gave the young woman a grim warning.
“Girl, belt inside, I have applied for about 10 weeks to jobs for the left and in the middle,” she said.
'[I] Gems jumps 5 interviews with one company for more than 8 weeks to not end with the job and have only heard of 1 other job.
“It's rough here.”
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Grace Sarah for comments.
