Railroad workers may vote to accept Biden's labor deal, but what he calls a big win might be a big loss for labor in the long run.

I'm Monica Perez, and this is today's deep dive.

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Biggest story in the news this week, probably should have been Ukraine,

but it was railroad workers threatening to strike.

The diving board here is from the New York Times. Railroad unions and

companies reach a tentative deal to avoid a strike. I always hate that word used in

that way, like tentative. Like, I don't't know I don't know what's going to happen it's like a provisional deal

because it's the proviso being that the workers the the union members need to vote to accept this deal.

There's a little subtitle there called President Biden praised the agreement as a

quote big win for workers and the rail companies. Now in business I remember thinking or

hearing I think it was the philosophy of one of my bosses or one of my husband's

bosses was that you know you made the best deal possible

when both people walk away feeling bad.

And I think even Trump might have said that.

I get you both have to feel like you left something on the table or the optimal deal was not made.

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