Industrialization transformed the Workplace and brought together large numnber of laborers. Companies began to employ more and more workers as the industry grew. These workers are usually farmers who could not make a decent living fromt eh soil and moved to nearby cities, or immigrants from Europe. Most Laborers, because of their replacability were subjected to poor conditions that involved little wages and prompted children to also work and help the family. They lived in very labor intensive conditions and backbreaking work. The upward mobility for most American Workers remained limited. Female wageworkers were also paid less than men around 25 percent and did domestic work. They took jobs that supported men such as Teachers, Nurses, Clerical workers, telephone operatiors, or department store sales clerks.