
i think the interpretation is more like doing a job you’re passionate about that it doesn’t feel like work. there’s a lot of pilots who love flying and a lot of librarians who love what they do. i feel like “labour” in the context of this quote is like the textile industry when we didn’t have work safety rights & shit. but then again i’m not like diehard familiar with this concept, it just makes the most sense to me. let people do what they love and get the training/education for it.
there are definitely folks for which your interpretation is correct. and that’s about where I land on it, though I think necessarily there is some stuff that needs to be done at a scale where the workers won’t all be passionate (this is where adequate compensation comes in) however I run into a lot of folks who like legitimately believe in a post-labor society that somehow miraculously doesn’t affect their ability to receive other people’s labor