The Use of Ideological Impracticality, part 2

The second part of Ideological Impracticality is that of having the common things that you do everyday profitable. Examples of this (thought perhaps not-so-pretty ones) might be PTCs, being paid to search, chat, and so forth.

The main difference between being paid to do something and not being paid to do something is whether the thing you're doing is beneficial to others and they can see how. What is the difference between a vlog and a movie? Presentation. Add to the some knowledge and understanding about the underlying principles, and one question, and you're set to make money, help people, or which or whatever.

The question is this: "How can what I'm doing be universalized?" An example of this would be the process of going through a DMCA and thinking, "Man, YouTube gives shitty service. How could they improve it?" or "Man, YouTube gives shitty service. How can I bypass their main mechanism and help others do it too so that the false flagging epidemic will be over?" The question, though it doesn't seem to be doing so, is meant for what might be called "intimate situations", because those are the ones that are most likely to not be utilized by most people.