Yes but that doesn't necessarily you will find your work will be meaningful.
I work at Google and of the coworkers I've discussed this with, their motivation is to retire or support their family. There's a joke inside Google that you get paid to just move protos.
I worked at AWS. There anyone I talked about this said they worked there because it was good for their resume.
I work on a very impactful project but don't really find it meaningful; my immediate work is just a small part of what makes the machine work. Nevertheless, my work funds my other pursuits which I find meaningful. This seems to be true of nearly everyone I've talked to no matter where they work.
Agree.
> I work at Google and of the coworkers I've discussed this with, their motivation is to retire or support their family.
My plan is to retire early pure and simple.
I agree with this sentiment. I work at Microsoft, in a customer-facing position, and finding meaning is a daily struggle.
Ultimately, it depends on what you make of your days in the broader sense of things, not the actual work you perform.
Curious what that joke means