That's my day job, as a contractor or salaried worker.
In exchange, I get money which I can give to others in exchange for things I need.
You seem to be suggesting that everyone is effectively 'at work' all of the time, and that every activity they do should be chosen based on some sense of virtue. That's a recipe for burnout in my books.
That's my day job, as a contractor or salaried worker.
In exchange, I get money which I can give to others in exchange for things I need.
You seem to be suggesting that everyone is effectively 'at work' all of the time, and that every activity they do should be chosen based on some sense of virtue. That's a recipe for burnout in my books.