How on earth do workers own the means of production? The property owners own the property, they decide how it's run, what the workers do, what they make how they make it how long they have to make things for. The workers decide nothing, and it is the same regardless of what employer they go to.
You keep referring to how Socialism failed and I'm giving you a video with many examples of it working, but whatever.
As for why you should support Socialism when you have a job, well, you should support it if you want to be able to have direct input on how your own work place is run along side your fellow workers, as opposed to one person telling you how to work. Also so you as a worker can have a state that works in your interest as opposed to the property owners. It'ss about having more control over your life.
Yea but I'm busy with Physics and shit.
You don't have to listen to me, or you could just judge my arguments by their content as opposed to the person saying them. Anyway, fine:
Now instead of there being an employer, the factory is run and maintained by the workers themselves. How exactly they want to work is determined by themselves through democracy. As a worker and contributor of labour, you get a say in this as well. Every week or so, the worker base of the factory assembles to discuss concerns, ideas and establish how the factory functions. These decisions must be respected by all of the workers, though it would be the workers themselves who collectively made them.
After a day of working, you receive an amount of labour vouchers depending on how much labour you contributed that day. This depends not only on the length of time but also the intensity of the labour. As different workers have different mental and physical abilities, different workers receive a different amount of labour vouchers. No one who did not contribute labour receives any share from the proceeds of the factory's labour. From the total proceed of labour, deductions are made, instead of going all completely to labour vouchers for the workers themselves. This is to cover the cost of two areas, that being within the factory its self and then costs for the outside of society as well. For within the means of production, deductions are made for the replacement of used of materials or tools during the production, as well as saving for possible expansion of means of production in the future and for the costs of administrating the means of production, and for society, deductions are made for providing welfare and a basic income to all those in society, including yourself. These deductions would most likely be made by a democratically controlled form of state apparatus. The rest of the proceeds of labour are exchanged for labour vouchers and are allocated to where they provide the most use in society. You and your other workers then receive the labour vouchers based on the individual labour you contributed. You can then use to exchange for any luxury not provided by basic income you wish.
And that's socialism. It's as simple as that.
Well we've been saying that for over 150 years so…probably not no.