Coming up, I'll tell you what is driving the anti-work movement.

Julia Pollock, our zippercuder economist, joins us talk about how businesses can retain

talent and then job openings are doubling available workers.

Let's go.

Helping you make more income and more impact.

Being at work, so you're winning in life is my aim for you.

This is the Ken Coleman Show I'm Ken.

All right, let's get right to this.

Boy, I'm diving into this more and more because I think we're going to see it grow.

This anti-work movement, hashtag anti-work, not a new sentiment at all.

In fact, I would say that this not only is it not new, it's been around for as long as

you could possibly imagine.

And its roots are in socialism.

But instead of doing a diatribe or a civics lesson on socialism, I'm actually going to go

much deeper to how it ends up applying itself to work conditions and young people.

How is it that this movement is almost always revived?

If it never is gone anywhere, it just kind of gets some new fuel and it's cycle through.

It's always young people.

I'll show you that.

And then how is it that socialistic leanings or just the actual broad application of social

ism works its way into the emotions around work?

Because I don't think it is the socialistic aim of these folks inherently.

...