> We need something valuable to do and most are incapable of summoning valuable ideas and tasks from the ether. If quitting a job leaves you with no apparent v

> We need something valuable to do and most are incapable of summoning valuable ideas and tasks from the ether. If quitting a job leaves you with no apparent valuable work to do in your life, that's probably a sign of being only engaged with the world through your job. There are never-ending lists of useful things to for family, for friends, for groups/organizations/churches you're part of, for the neighborhood you live in... and that's before even thinking about personal projects that are useful to yourself. Sorry, I really bristled at this comment. People who are engaged in the world and have accepted responsibility in areas that aren't solely their job don't have to summon valuable ideas and tasks from the ether. You won't find the bottom of the to-do list. Not bullshitting.