After putting forward the argument, we first discuss "having a job" and put forward the sub-argument that "having a job is necessary". Then we quote Confucius to prove that "unemployment" is an incurable disease, that is, to demonstrate the argument from the opposite side. Then use the story of Zen master Baizhang to prove the importance of karma. Zen master Baizhang is a famous monk, which is actually a metaphor for "having a career" to achieve greatness, thus demonstrating the argument. On this basis, I draw the conclusion that "all trades are the first, and all evils and laziness are the first", emphasizing that "having a job" is the foundation of being a man. While expressing disgust at "unemployed" lazy people, it also points out that "employed" people should adopt an attitude towards their current jobs, and naturally transition to the following.

Here, "having a job" is the basis of "dedication" and "happiness". With work, we can further talk about "dedication" and "happiness", which makes the discussion rigorous, structured and impeccable.