>Десятка! Этот "трудящийся" называется "работник постиндустриального общества"! По преимуществу, индивидуалист-интеллектуал. Об этом много у Иноземцева (www.inozemtsev.ru)
По поводу индивидуалиста-интеллектуала. Небольшой фрагмент интервью с человеком, немного известным в IT-индустрии. Краткая справка о нем:
Originally pursuing a career in journalism, Charlie Calvert developed an interest in computing while attending college. He learned Turbo Pascal in the mid-1980s, then went to work for Borland, his favorite company, in tech support. In less than a year, he was asked to write his first book, on Turbo Pascal. A decade later, after writing several editions of Delphi Unleashed, Calvert became one of the best known and most widely respected people at Borland. He's also helped a number of other aspiring Delphi authors, and was instrumental in strengthening the ties between Borland and Project JEDI. Since leaving Borland,Calvert has done much development in Delphi, JBuilder, JavaScript, and Perl - all related to Internet programming with lots of emphasis on streaming.
Поскольку я с ним немного знаком, то добавлю следующее: он человек с высокой самооценкой, весьма упрямый, привык к интеллектуальному (и не только) комфорту и для него очень важен успех.
Итак, цитата:
DI: To conclude, are there any other areas you would like to talk about, or any additional information you would like to share with readers?
Calvert: I'm very interested in systems thinking. For years, Western civilization has believed Darwinian competition lay at the heart of life. Recent experiments in systems thinking and chaos theory have shown it's our ability to work together in communities that has proven to be the key to our survival. Fritjof Capra's book The Web of Life explains what has been happening in this interesting realm of thought. I suppose I also believe it is difficult for anyone to fully understand either the importance of networks or the true significance of the open-source movement, until they understand the works of Capra, Lynn Margulis, and James Lovelock. Life is about building communities, and when disparate objects or people begin working together,then they become incalculably powerful.
I would add just a few words about the importance of religion. Everyone in the computer world loves knowledge and information. If you didn't, there's just no way you could survive in this profession. However,we often give short shrift to the two most interesting intellectual pursuits: ethics and spirituality. A person may have a hundred million dollars in his or her pocket, but they are nothing if they have no sense of the difference between right and wrong. There are lots of fun things to do in this world, but there is only one way to be happy: learn to love God and learn to love your fellow travelers on this planet. Our spiritual pursuits are the most important task we have in this short life.
