Interesting argument but I think you’re overthinking it if you’re requiring people to only enjoy the performance of a task with zero expectation of reward. For

Interesting argument but I think you’re overthinking it if you’re requiring people to only enjoy the performance of a task with zero expectation of reward. For example I deeply enjoy the process of soldering and assembling small electronic devices in itself as its a chance to slow down and focus on exercising logic and physical dexterity, but I can’t bring myself to make something I have zero need or plan to use without feeling guilty that I’m wasting time. Knowing a device will be useful allows me to stop worrying and just go into the process of making.