问答题 In a working economy, one should gain a sense of meaning from one’ s work when one makes a lasting, visible difference; and when one makes a difference, one should be rewarded for (and in proportion with) it. Now， in the name of dynamism and accomplishment, one probably shouldn’ t be guaranteed a fortune doing what one loves; I don’ t suggest that every wannabe Hemingway and Picasso should be raking in the bucks like a mega-banker. But the fact that it seems nearly impossible to build a stable， secure, happy life in the segment formerly known as the middle class by doing worthwhile work that makes a real human difference is the exception that proves the rule，illuminating just how deeply, and perhaps fatally broken our economy is. You and I face the difficult choice of trading meaning for money; we weigh the searing moments of real human accomplishment against the soul-sucking work of earning the next car payment by polishing up another meaningless PowerPoint deck packed with tactics to win games whose net result is the creation of little of real value for much of anyone who s not a sociopath. This is the deepest kind of theft; not merely prosperity having been looted from societies， but significance having been stolen from human lives.无