And they'll then decide when to do their street interviews.

It creates a level playing field within the family.

And, indeed, that caravan is moving on.

There's kind of two competing theories about labor Adam Smith and Karl Marx.

Now she can't even give him the time of day. ( dramatic theme playing )

And I've heard this story a number of times.

The stock market crash forced many retirees back into the job market.

So in most developed countries, what you see is the work force aging and retiring.

The workers union called off their 24 hour strike today.

At this level of the labor market, what you need is a marketplace for spare hours.

The workers are on strike.

To a couple of Chinese workers,

And we really have this incredibly simplistic view of why people work, and what the labor market looks like.

There's all sorts of organizations that can use these pools of very flexible people, possibly already once they've been inducted.

And in a moment, I'm going to show you a graph, and what you'll see on this graph it begins in 1973, just before women start flooding the workforce, and it brings us up to our current day.

Another problem unhealthy food systems and unemployment.

Right across much of the world

Those weren't the easiest of days

And as a result of that, Mildred is very typical of today's factory workers in the U.S.

The workers. The striver's.

Because the aid and oil or mineral money acts the same way.

The workman, as a rule, works eight hours a day.

Laborers normally work 8 hours per day.

The workman, as a rule, works eight hours a day.

First of all, work is becoming distributed and mobile.

In fact, China makes goods for markets all over the world, including its own, thanks to a combination of factors its low costs, its large and educated workforce, and a flexible manufacturing system that responds quickly to market demands.

And now, for every two men who get a college degree, three women will do the same.

Go ahead.

This is a treadmill.

In China, it's all women.

The problem is the lack of trust, the lack of confidence, the lack of partnership between NGOs, campaign groups, civil society organizations and multinational companies.

Well, China became the world's assembly plant.

Other than a massive bill for overtime.

Tonight's episode Tug of War. ( banjo theme playing )

People working for the machines monitored by other people working for the machines.

Slave labour.

Skynet work camp.

lifecycle adoption curve popularized by Geoff Moore in a book called Crossing the Chasm.

Richard Kimble.

The workers were laid off for three weeks.

The laborer was layed off for 3 weeks.

The laborers were layed off for 3 weeks.

Several factors make oil unique it is energy dense.

It's a world where if you don't or you're not educated you can't join the global labor talent pool, you have no way of actually accessing the value that the world's creating.

I felt obsolete.