> The most common example of this is a lawyer or banker. They craft nothing. They care not about who they offer their service to but instead care about how much

> The most common example of this is a lawyer or banker. They craft nothing. They care not about who they offer their service to but instead care about how much money they will make. You could say this about almost any profession. There are bankers who want to give people a chance to succeed, and there are inventors and artists driven solely by profit. To say whether or not a person can "contribute to better the condition of humanity" on the basis of their job is very short-sighted. If the only job someone can get is a dull, 9-5 office job, does that suddenly make them an insignificant person incapable of making a difference?