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Occupy has wrong 'Target': Consumers and economy value Wal-Mart et al.

Mar 28, 2012
1 min read

Updated: Oct 6, 2023

By Shifting its focus from Wall Street and targeting companies like Wal-Mart and Amazon.com, the Occupy movement could do more harm to American consumers than good. A new study shows these companies make consumers feel safe, satisfied, even happy. And they create jobs.

 
 
 

61 Comments


Palmer Courtney
Aug 08

The study misses that "satisfaction" with Wal-Mart is just resignation to low wages and limited options, not genuine happiness—and those jobs often trap workers in poverty. If Occupy really wants to help consumers, it should push for better wages and benefits, not just protest the companies that provide the only jobs available. I've been digging in https://makerworld.pro

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Castro Ricky
Aug 07

The study misses that "satisfaction" with Wal-Mart is just resignation to low wages and limited options, not genuine happiness—and conflating consumer comfort with economic health ignores the real cost to workers. I've been digging into the data on this myself, and the full breakdown is worth a look. https://free-music-ai.com

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SANTOS SHALANDA
SANTOS SHALANDA
Aug 06

The study misses that "satisfaction" with Wal-Mart is just resignation to low wages and limited options, not genuine happiness. I've been using https://zimage-ai.com

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Cooper Bryan
Cooper Bryan
Aug 04

The study misses that "satisfaction" with Wal-Mart is just resignation to low wages and limited options, not genuine happiness. A living wage would do more for consumer confidence than another supercenter—I've been digging into the data on that here. https://seedance-2.us

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Dacin Prayoga
Dacin Prayoga
Aug 04

The study misses that "satisfaction" with Wal-Mart is just resignation to low wages and limited options, not genuine happiness. And calling that "consumer value" ignores the real cost to communities when local shops vanish—I've been digging into the data on that here. https://2d-to-3d.org

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