system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
I believe that teachers, in general, complain too much about their profession, CMV.

I believe teachers provide a valuable service to the world, and the education of our youth is extremely important. I find that my view is shared by the VAST majority of people.

However, teachers seem to *always* be complaining about how they don't get paid enough, that their work is instrumental in the foundation of society and no one takes them seriously, that parents are constantly looking down on teachers, that students are disrespectful towards them, that teachers aren't valued enough, that people think that teachers don't care about students, etc. 

I work in education and haven't experienced or witnessed any of this. I also have a high-stress job, but if people in my profession were to complain publicly the way teachers do, we would be vilified. I feel this is true of most professions. If nurses or janitors complained as much as teachers, people would tell them they should have chosen a different profession. I think that teachers should learn to cope with the reality of their profession, rather than complaining all the time.
gpt
There's a very simple and compelling reason why teachers should complain about their jobs more publicly than anyone else.

The reason is that teachers, unlike nurses or janitors or you, are public employees, ultimately dependent on winning votes to change their conditions.   You might say that this is true about janitors in public schools, but it's not true: the conditions of janitors are determined by market forces of which public schools are only a very minor part.  The market for teachers, on the other hand, is determined by public policy (primarily not federal or state, but local government policies distributed across the country).

Because it's ultimately the public of voters who are employing public teachers, they *must* make their case to the public.