Career · Entrepreneur memoirs

Paul Graham:When To Do What You Love, Excerpt 7

Paul Graham《When To Do What You Love》· When To Do What You Love · Leadership · Human nature · Wealth · Action

Notes [ 1 ] These examples show why it's a mistake to assume that economic inequality must be evidence of some kind of brokenness or unfairness. It's obvious that different people have different interests, and that some interests yield far more money than others, so how can it not be obvious that some people will end up much richer than others? In a world where some people like to write enterprise software and others like to make studio pottery, economic inequality is the natural outcome. [ 2 ] Difficulty choosing between interests is a different matter. That's not always due to ignorance. It's often intrinsically difficult. I still have trouble doing it. [ 3 ] You can't always take people at their word on this.

Source: https://paulgraham.com/when.html
Locator:Essay, additional excerpt 7 · Verified:2026-10-19 · Verification:Short excerpt

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