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We all want an interesting job by which we mean one that allows for a high degree of
creativity. There used to be quite a lot of creative jobs around
But they've been disappearing since at least the middle of the 19th century
In that century the English art critic and social reformer
John Ruskin pointed out that the medieval building industry had once left its builders-- room for a huge amount of creativity
evident in the way that these craftsmen had had fun carving
Gargoyles grotesque animal or human faces in distinctive shapes high up on cathedral roofs
The stonemasons might have had to work to a fixed overall design and their toil was not always easy
but the gargoyle symbolized a fundamental freedom seen in many kinds of
Pre-industrial work the freedom to place a personal creative stamp on one's work
Nowadays, there are some creative jobs around of course
but the majority of those involved in. Making and selling say phones or furniture or buildings will have no opportunity to be creative
themselves. They belong instead to a highly anonymous army of labour
Working with in vast companies and that executes the creative designs of a lucky few
Modern capitalism has radically reduced the number of jobs which retain any component of creativity in them
Take for example. The Eames chair designed by Charles and Ray Eames
Which went into production in?.
/dəˈstiNG(k)tiv/
characteristic of one person or thing, and so serving to distinguish it from others.
taking everything into account. taken as a whole. trousers formerly worn as part of army uniform.
/krēˈādiv/
Having the ability to make something new. person whose job involves creative work.
/ˈkraf(t)smən/
worker skilled in particular craft. Creator of great skill in the manual arts.
/ˈint(ə)rəstiNG/
arousing curiosity or interest. To persuade to do, become involved with something.