Z WORKS

Most humans work for a living, to fullfill their needs and desires.
Those who do -be them experienced or not- dedicate their time for a purpose and generate some income. Money means time. They are convertible.
At the start of the first industrial revolution, about 250 years ago, production moved from homes to factories. The majority of the world’s population started gathering around towns and started doing something called “a job”. 
Prior to this, there was work and it was part of daily life, not something b e s i d e s life. People were living in country side, farming, cultivating, breeding, knitting, weawing, trading and eventually selling mostly for their own account. 
Then came the industrial revolution with its factories, coal mines, steel, rail roads. People were now offered more money for their time. But it had to be fully dedicated. Farmers had to quit their existing country life and move to ever growing cities, live in small apartments and work for somebody else. Work was now “Job” and it meant working non-stop without even seeing the end-product. For more than 200 years, during the second and third industrial revolutions as well, this way of life continued. But then, times have changed. 
We are now at the “bang!” moment of the fourth industrial revolution. Members of The Generation Z, people who are born after 1995, are living in a different social realm. One that is more complex, more intertwined than that of previous generations