If that’s the case, then why not focus more on the people who failed to teach and train them effectively?
I see a LOT of individuals who have been doing exactly what they were told was “the right way,” only to feel deeply betrayed when it didn’t work out at all as promised. You seem to be deliberately ignoring my repeated assertion that many are working hard, VERY hard, but getting nowhere because conditions are stacked too strongly against them.
I’m not ignoring anything. I just don’t believe it to be true.
I grew up in utter poverty in West Virginia, on a holler. To this day people are dirt floor poor there. The coal industry came and went and left a wake of financial insecurity that the state has never recovered from.
So instead of complaining and staying out, I left.
I moved to California, was homeless for a good while.
Didn’t have two pennies to rub together, sleeping in my car that I had to leave parked because it didn’t have gas, on bad tags, no insurance.
Then the car got towed. Still, I didn’t complain.
I didn’t get high, or drink, or say this is too hard.
I got my life sorted and now that lifestyle I was forced to live is a distant memory.
The most eye opening part of it was that it wasn’t hard to do, but it took way longer than I expected. And it taught me I needed to have better financial planning before taking risks, which I do now.
So realistically, I’m not ignoring what you’re saying. It’s just not as bad as you’re making it sound.
People are lazy. And if they’re lazy enough they should expect life to suck. They’re free to change it the same way I did.