>> It is unfortunate though. There is a percentage of the population that have no interest in the "service economy". They need to work with their hands.
> if you want other people to give you money you have to offer something they want, not something that interests you
In the small scale.
But if you're thinking about society, you damn well better be thinking about having a big enough place for the people who "need to work with their hands," that's adequately remunerated.
As long as we understand that the ‘want’ may originate beyond what individuals desire. e.g. the state may want agricultural production to be in-house for food security or have sufficient industrial capacity for national security
So these measures (public/investments) would be instituted to fulfill these ‘wants’
