this post was submitted on 14 Feb 2024
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There's a meme being debated right now that says McDonald's workers in Denmark make $22 U.S. per hour plus they have 6 weeks of vacation.

Is this accurate? U.S. McDonald's workers make much less than this.

Can you work at a fast food place like McDonald's and have a decent standard of living?


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The original was posted on /r/denmark by /u/drbootup at 2024-02-14 01:29:18+00:00.

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[–] [email protected] 1 points 8 months ago

InfinityTuna at 2024-02-14 07:33:36+00:00 ID: kqd2ka6


You've already gotten your answer, so I'm just gonna add that we don't really have a stigma against people flipping burgers for a living over here.

If anything, in my experience at least, people - especially younger ones - will actually be a bit impressed, if you say you work at McDonalds. The pay is good, the training's known for being actually decent compared to other retail/food service industry jobs, and you have good benefits, if you can handle the job. Good prospects for promotions within the company, too, if that's your speed, and if it's not, it's a pretty positive thing to have on your resume, if you decide to seek employment elsewhere in the hospitality, food service, or customer service industries. Noone with functioning eyes and ears would question the work ethic of someone, who can deal with a rush in a McDonalds kitchen/at their counter.

Our Unions had to give McDonalds a bloody nose first, though.