> When you create something you place your own time, finances, energy at risk - in many cases you get a low ROI in return. The laborer class doesn't risk time;

> When you create something you place your own time, finances, energy at risk - in many cases you get a low ROI in return. The laborer class doesn't risk time; they simply have it consumed. They also risk their own finances and energy, with the "ROI" being often to do things like decide between food and $5 in gas for the drive to work tomorrow. The problem I have with entrepreneurship evangelists is that they elide important context from the discussion: the role a secure financial life growing up and into adulthood provides. Nobody would say the act of building a business is not hard work, requiring sacrifice and long hours. That isn't at all what "equality warriors" object to. The objection is to the notion that that kind of hard work is even possible for everybody. Almost everyone will not have the opportunity to commit to the hard work of an entrepreneur.