Some jobs deserve to end. - like insurance sales jobs and ceo's, medical billing, and excessive military jobs that we don't really need. What value does insurance really have? It's a glorified red-tape filled billing system. All it does it take money, split it up to pay employees, and then give like maybe 40% to the actual doctors and hospitals providing the services (made up #, no idea what they really get) -- but then the hospital employees hundreds of medical billers to work w/ the insurance agencies and negotiate rates and procedures and get paid as much as they can.
One reason GBI/universal healthcare would be beneficial is because then we can have a reason to end useless jobs that we don't really need to have, and eventually (hopefully) we have post-scarcity, low-employment, and high-enjoyment because AI/Robots do the work, and we all live in varying degrees of middle-to-upper class life. Maybe we spend 18 hours per week working (the same as during the middle ages), and the rest of our lives we actually live.
The rich can still be uber rich and live in mansions and fly on their jets, but lets fill the millions of vacant homes, and make sure everyone has a home, basic comforts, and food.
Life is precious, we don't get much time. We spend 10 full years out of 90 working -- that's if you add up all the hours and divide by days/years.
Then you sleep 8 hours per day. That's 1/3rd of the day. 30 years of life gone to sleep. Now we're at 40 years gone -- 40 years that we do not get to keep at all for ourselves.. This is a middle-ages life-time. They only got 40 years total, and we waste all of that.
There's tons of other stuff we waste time on with school, eating, restroom, commuting to work, etc... That might add up to 10 more years. This means you may get 40% of your life --to claim for yourselves, this is ONLY if you don't have to ever work more than one job, and ONLY if you never ever work overtime or more than 40 hours per week.
If you work on side projects or moonlight projects, it's more fun and rewarding but you're also losing time spent with family and loved ones, or enjoying life.
This keeps me up at night, knowing I could die at any time, and never really have lived because of all the things I have to do just to make sure I make it through next month - financially.
I'm a freelance developer, but have months where I do really well, and others where I'm on the verge of losing everything, because my pipeline dries up. I'm hoping I can even it out, and make it work, because when it works the stress is so much less than commuting to a corporation.