tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6421367977598373300.post4161627195160271726..comments2023-08-22T05:06:48.916-07:00Comments on JR Snyder Jr: Only In AmericaJR Snyder Jrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09825473115986190389noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6421367977598373300.post-46211279831703545082010-10-25T16:28:27.324-07:002010-10-25T16:28:27.324-07:00You hit the nail on the head again, JR. I think e...You hit the nail on the head again, JR. I think everyone who's employed would do well to consider themselves members of the working class. It doesn't mean a person has to be humble; if you're great at what you do and your psyche needs the balm of feeling superior to other working people then I guess it's OK to go for that trip. I think (like I'm sure you think) that would be a pretty pointless way to approach things, but I guess it's a case of whatever floats your boat...I personally respect anyone who has a job and does the best he or she can at it. Very few jobs are truly easy (or at least I haven't stumbled upon them often; I think they'd be too boring to undertake if they actually exist) and the whole working with the hands as opposed to the brain line of thought is foolish because it's never either/or; the necessity of brains and hands might be skewed one way or the other but I never knew anyone who was good at anything who couldn't occasionally come up with a valuable idea AND once in a while get dirty and make things work somehow.<br /><br />Doing good work is a noble thing and I think a solitary one at times. Just a man or a woman with a job. Seems simple. I guess for once it is.<br /><br />Thanks for the great post, and for the "shout-out".Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com