doctorbadwolf
Heretic of The Seventh Circle
Not to mention their income outside CR, which is enough that they were doing okay before CR.And an Amazon series. A few kickstarters. Their retail store. Appearances. Comic books.
Not to mention their income outside CR, which is enough that they were doing okay before CR.And an Amazon series. A few kickstarters. Their retail store. Appearances. Comic books.
Im all for a right of privacy however, the streamers who’s details are leaked make money from public donations and advertising revenues funded by their viewers. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to know how much they are getting paid for that.
Honestly I don't know why people get so cagey about the money they make. I've always been completely open about that stuff (even when my contract said I couldn't disclose my pay to other employees!). I already know some people don't earn enough and some earn to much, everything else is just to what degree.Yeah. Using leaks like this to discuss the earnings of private businesses... is pretty sleazy. I mean, I doubt few here would be happy if their own financial information was made available on the internet.
Honestly I don't know why people get so cagey about the money they make.
I live in that world too. I guess I don't generally judge others by what they earn, nor does the judgement of others really bother me that much (at least in terms of what I earn - though I am generally a bit detached as well).I'm glad you don't know. It means you have likely not experienced the social pressures and conflicts that can come from others knowing how much you do, or do not, earn.
You live in a world in which many, many people judge your personal worth and character, one way or another, based on how much money you make.
I understand what you are saying. But those are "bad things". The only ones I'm aware of that benefit from keeping salaries (different than personal wealth) private are those at the top. i.e. businesses benefit if employees don't know what other employees make.You live in a world in which many, many people judge your personal worth and character, one way or another, based on how much money you make.
That is a good point, it was my first "real" job out college that had a clause that I couldn't disclose my salary - and that just rubbed me the wrong way. My whole outlook on this issue may have been colored by that one event.I understand what you are saying. But those are "bad things". The only ones I'm aware of that benefit from keeping salaries (different than personal wealth) private are those at the top. i.e. businesses benefit if employees don't know what other employees make.
I'm not an anti-business or anti-wealth type of person, ... guess I can't continue as I think I'm going into a forbidden topic.
Let just say, we shouldn't let social pressures embarrass or define us. Nor is it beneficial to fair wages or even RPG authors making a living wage.
Why would anyone worry about how 'many, many people' judge their 'worth and character'? This is a cage that many of us build for ourselves: being beholden to what others think.I'm glad you don't know. It means you have likely not experienced the social pressures and conflicts that can come from others knowing how much you do, or do not, earn.
You live in a world in which many, many people judge your personal worth and character, one way or another, based on how much money you make.
I think you underestimate the damage class-motivated harassment can do.Let just say, we shouldn't let social pressures embarrass or define us.