I am not sure how the two are related. Are you implying that your view of quality of life (“work hard / travel the world”) is universal?
Or, that everyone who works hard reaps the rewards, ignoring the ever-increasing disparity in compensation?
Or, that everyone who works hard reaps the rewards, ignoring the ever-increasing disparity in compensation?
But the only thing I'm saying is to not over romanticise the past. The life of a 14 century peasant was not good compared to mine.
I also realise that a lot of the comforts I enjoy are because lots of people spent time in boring offices before me. The article sounds quite dismissive of that.
I'm forever grateful and do my part to help. Nobody owes me a good life.