Well, not necessarily. We are in a situation in which, already, most people wouldn't need to work or work as much as they do. It's a systemic change that needs to happen alltogether. I recommend reading a bit of David Graebers "Bullshit Jobs" where there is more detail
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Oh, you think so? hm :/
By the time he started saying that the word "labor" was a conspiracy to make economic work seem as virtuous as a woman bearing a child, I couldn't take it any more, I had to stop reading and save my remaining brain cells.
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I mean, it definitely is a hot take, and however anglocentric it may be, there is some merit to that claim as redefinition and association of words have always been a way to change the public image of things (IMO). Though I can certainly understand.
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If that were the only issue I would have kept reading, but he had been gradually losing me over the course of the book, and that was the last straw. I would say maybe the first 1/4 or 1/3 of the book is the part that is worth reading.
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I... disagree. But I guess that can also be a matter of preference as I didn't really have that experience you were having. yeee
End of conversation
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