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That’s just your opinion on what jobs are “fun” and “not fun”. The reason those people do those jobs isn’t because it fulfills their 7th level of Maslow’s hiera
by syndicatedjelly 3y ago
That’s just your opinion on what jobs are “fun” and “not fun”. The reason those people do those jobs isn’t because it fulfills their 7th level of Maslow’s hierarchy, it’s because it puts foods on the table.
So when that’s taken away from them, what’s left? Join a coding bootcamp?
- kebsup 3y agoHaving an abundance of resources and people having nothing to do seems like an easier problem than lack of resources and people working 12 hours a day.
- syndicatedjelly 3y ago> Having an abundance of resources and people having nothing to do Many revolutions have started under exactly these conditions. The problem is that some person or group is going to end up owning those resources, preventing their benefits from flowing to the people "with nothing to do". It's not a perfect dichotomy of either work 12 hours a day or do nothing, some balance has to be struck such that everyone can do something to contribute to society in a meaningful way.