I agree with the basic premise - which seems to be not that everyone should be upper class but rather that everyone should become more entrepreneurial and take

I agree with the basic premise - which seems to be not that everyone should be upper class but rather that everyone should become more entrepreneurial and take greater ownership in their careers and business. I disagree with one of the points the author makes. Here's a quote: "And yet, here we are, in a country with no peasants. (We also don’t depend on peasants in other countries – the US is a big food exporter, not importer.)" In one sense, that's true. The number of farmers has gone down dramatically with the advent of technology but there's still around 3-4 million migrant / seasonal workers in the US [1] that act as modern day peasants. If you expand the definition of peasant beyond farm hands, it could include things such as low-paid workers in China or the working poor in the US. This particular point doesn't ring true with me. [1] - www.ncfh.org/docs/fs-Migrant%20Demographics.pdf