TITLE: Impoverished Uni Student Torn Between Penalty Rates And Day Of National Celebration
SENTENCE 1: It would be nice to just blow out one day.”  “Once I finish this degree that’s going to in-debt me for the rest of my life and only improve my chances of career success and satisfaction marginally then I can enjoy myself on this public holidays.”  Brooks’ house mate Jack Marshall told us he feels moderately sorry for the long term retail sufferer.
SENTENCE 2: “Every year I spend the month leading up to a public holiday telling myself that it’s smart to lock myself away in the confines of employment at the hardware store I work at (Jims Bits N Bobs),” he told The Advocate today.
SENTENCE 3: They wake up in the morning and are bubbling with joy at the chance to have a free day to consume as much drugs and/or alcohol as they want, and I start to feel very sad” he said.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text minimizes the value of education by suggesting it marginally improves career prospects, then it risks undermining the broader benefits of higher education, such as personal growth and societal contribution.
If the text frames working during holidays as a ‘smart’ choice, then it risks normalizing the pressure to prioritize financial survival over personal well-being, which can perpetuate systemic issues around low wages and poor work-life balance.
If the text implies that everyone celebrates public holidays by consuming excessive substances, then it risks perpetuating stereotypes about leisure activities and dismissing healthier ways people might spend their time.