The meme is still being used to taunt people, but in an era when people are increasingly worried about job insecurity, it is unlikely to go away.
The idea has been around for a while, but has never really been widely adopted.
It was first used to mock the unemployed during the 2008-09 recession, and then resurfaced during the Brexit campaign.
This time around, the meme has been rebranded as the “leave-work” meme, but it has a new meaning for the young.
A spokesperson for the BBC told The Independent that “leave work” has been in circulation for a long time.
It is still used by those on low wages, or those who don’t feel they have time for the family to support.
However, the new meme is likely to see a rise in popularity as it has been used by young people in the past to make fun of those who leave work, or the unemployed.
The spokesperson said that the idea of the meme was coined by a number of young people and was first introduced by an advertising campaign.
The campaign was filmed in London’s trendy High Street, in front of the Royal Albert Hall, and featured the “Leave Work” tag on the back of the ads.
This was later edited and used as the title of a video which showed the campaign being taken apart by the police.
The spokesman said the new title was not in any way intended to offend people, although it did seem to be used to make a statement.
It appears that the “excess of the work” meme has gained traction in recent weeks, with Facebook and Twitter users sharing the video.
“It’s very difficult to find people who don and don’t want to go to work,” the spokesperson said.
“The only way we can make this work is by being inclusive, being creative, and being flexible.”
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