I agree. People have differences in satisfaction based on the type of work they're attracted to. Personally, I love working with my hands. But I want a job t

I agree. People have differences in satisfaction based on the type of work they're attracted to. Personally, I love working with my hands. But I want a job that pays very well and offers location flexibility. (Plus I love learning an entire system of skills which builds upon itself) So, I chose IT. But I still plan to do construction projects-- a Maker Space near me offers evening courses in welding, electrician skills, and carpentry. I think the unfortunately reality is also that: - There are differences in effort - There are differences in intelligence - There are differences in industriousness (how proactive a person is) Which leads to some people being more suited towards intellectually challenging work. Others are more suited or interested in less mind-oriented work. Which is totally ok-- there is a huge demand for both. So, I Agree-- Not everyone is better off in Tech.