> Weird fallacy. If I am paid to dig ditches in Haiti, is my true value different from digging ditches in Monaco? Yeah your true value is different in that cas

> Weird fallacy. If I am paid to dig ditches in Haiti, is my true value different from digging ditches in Monaco? Yeah your true value is different in that case. Being at the right place at the right moment represent quite a bit of value actually (even if most of the time you have no control over it). You clearly see "true value" as some kind of intrinsic value, which has to be kind of universal by that definition, but that's not the true value he was talking about, nor does that true value exist as you said in the last sentence. The true value he talk about is the actual value you bring by the work you do. The thing is we want profit, thus unless you make all the profit, what you get out of your work isn't the full amount that your actual works represent.