Difference between revisions of "Blue-collar worker"
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Conservative (talk | contribs) m (Conservative moved page Blue Collar Worker to Blue-collar worker) |
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| − | . | + | '''Blue-collar workers''' are [[labor]]ers who work in [[factory|factories]] or at other jobs involving manual [[labor]] and an hourly wage. Blue-collar workers often use their hands, get their [[clothing|clothes]] dirty during the job, and do not sit behind a desk. They are called "blue-collar" workers because of the stereotypical image of them wearing blue colored work [[shirt]]s, rather than a white shirt and [[neck-tie|tie]]. |
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| + | Blue-collar workers often use their hands, get their [[clothing|clothes]] dirty during the job, and do not sit behind a desk. They are called "blue-collar" workers because of the stereotypical image of them wearing blue colored work [[shirt]]s, rather than a white shirt and [[neck-tie|tie]]. | ||
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| + | [[Category:Economics]] | ||
Revision as of 01:38, March 22, 2024
Blue-collar workers are laborers who work in factories or at other jobs involving manual labor and an hourly wage. Blue-collar workers often use their hands, get their clothes dirty during the job, and do not sit behind a desk. They are called "blue-collar" workers because of the stereotypical image of them wearing blue colored work shirts, rather than a white shirt and tie.
Blue-collar workers often use their hands, get their clothes dirty during the job, and do not sit behind a desk. They are called "blue-collar" workers because of the stereotypical image of them wearing blue colored work shirts, rather than a white shirt and tie.