Money isn’t explicitly mentioned, but costs are typically measured using money and an “opportunity cost” is usually an opportunity to make money that you’re forgoing. So to be crass about it, it...
Money isn’t explicitly mentioned, but costs are typically measured using money and an “opportunity cost” is usually an opportunity to make money that you’re forgoing.
So to be crass about it, it sounds like they’re making so much money, and have the opportunity to make so much more, that they don’t think they can afford to take time off? The solution is that they should adjust to being rich and take time off anyway. There is always more work you could be doing.
It's a thoughtful article, and I find it somewhat inspiring. But if your answer to the question, "what do we do with excess productivity?" doesn't include (and at least initially, focus on)...
It's a thoughtful article, and I find it somewhat inspiring. But if your answer to the question, "what do we do with excess productivity?" doesn't include (and at least initially, focus on) creating a more equal society, I find it hard to take seriously.
Maybe I'm asking too much. The article is focused on the individual. But also maybe that's the problem.
Money isn’t explicitly mentioned, but costs are typically measured using money and an “opportunity cost” is usually an opportunity to make money that you’re forgoing.
So to be crass about it, it sounds like they’re making so much money, and have the opportunity to make so much more, that they don’t think they can afford to take time off? The solution is that they should adjust to being rich and take time off anyway. There is always more work you could be doing.
It's a thoughtful article, and I find it somewhat inspiring. But if your answer to the question, "what do we do with excess productivity?" doesn't include (and at least initially, focus on) creating a more equal society, I find it hard to take seriously.
Maybe I'm asking too much. The article is focused on the individual. But also maybe that's the problem.