Introversive labor
From Mises Wiki, the global repository of classical-liberal thought
Introversive labor are the exertions which are ends in themselves in that they provide immediate inner satisfaction; as opposed to extroversive labor, exertions undertaken as a means to attain a desired end. Examples of introversive labor include religious activities, pleasurable, mental or physical exercises and exertions undertaken to divert one's mind from problems of the moment.[1]
See also: Labor
References
- ↑ Percy L. Greaves, Jr. "Mises Made Easier ", 1974. Referenced 2014-07-18.
