In the Video with regard to fast food workings on strike for an increase in their wages, one hears from one of the workers sharing his difficulties in making a living based on what he earned. He worked double shifts at two fast food chain companies, i.e. Burger King and Pizza hut, whereby he makes a total of approximately 8 dollars per hour on average. He complains about not being able to see his daughter for consecutive days due to the long-haired nature- 50 to 60 hours per week- of his work, which could be detrimental to his relationship with his own family, as well as the psychological health and growth for both of his daughters. According to the testimony of this particular fast food worker, the common accusation or refusal of extending the living wages because workers with such a demand are mostly “high school students trying to make an extra buck” is refuted, as the person in the video shares, his co-workers are people like himself; that is, people with families and kids and responsibilities associated with sustaining a family’s basic living and education for children. These hardly seem like irrational or supererogatory requests coming from people with greedy desires as opposed to dire needs. As one has come to understand, balancing the life between one’s career and one’s family could be hard especially for the working class; and it seems essential for the government to provide solutions and policy change in help of their problems. Otherwise, people working for such a salary of the bare minimum would find no incentive to continue in being adequate and responsible employees, as their ultimate goal for working hard could not be reached with a wage as lower than 8 dollars per hour. In the other video of the woman reporting her experience in an Amazon warehouse, one’s attention is drawn to necessary standards for a safe and just working environment of people involved in stressful work of similar nature. In the words of th