> anyone not working ends up exploiting others I think we should keep in mind that what they might be doing at work is exploiting others. Most of the jobs I'v

> anyone not working ends up exploiting others I think we should keep in mind that what they might be doing at work is exploiting others. Most of the jobs I've had, I left because once I got to know the inner workings of the company I realized that it wasn't about solving real problems, but instead about justifying the ability to profit from a privileged position. I don't have a lot of data here, but I'd estimate the percentage of people employed in the full time exploitation of others at about 50%.