Smartphones Are a New Tax on the Poor智能手機(jī)是新型“窮人稅”
Damon, who works full-time at an upscale hotel and part-time at a burger joint in Washington, DC, gets his weekly schedules through texts from his managers, often with last-minute requests to come in to cover for missing coworkers. To make sure he can receive these messages, Damon juggles1 two basically broken low-end smartphones, one with a shattered screen and another that turns on and off unpredictably when he tries to use it. “I’m waiting on my next check so I can get another phone,” he told me. Meanwhile, he’s using stagnant wages to purchase a phone that’s functionally a workplace requirement, all just to keep the jobs he has now.
戴蒙在華盛頓特區(qū)的一家高檔酒店全職工作,也在一家漢堡店做兼職。(剩余8606字)
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