You are being provided with a book chapter by chapter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chapter. After reading the chapter, 1. shorten the chapter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any important nouns in the chapter. 3. Do not translate the original language. 4. Keep the same style as the original chapter, keep it consistent throughout the chapter. Your reply must comply with all four requirements, or it’s invalid.
I will provide the chapter now.

A PERSON HAS TO WORK
 
            When different areas of the world began entering the Neolithic
Period after 10,000 BCE, the “division of labor” began. This was
when the specialization of certain tasks and “jobs” as we know them
began.
 
       The “royal cup-bearer” was a prestigious and trustworthy position in
pre-modern societies. The cupbearer would pour the king’s drinks and
taste them for poison if needed.
 
            In the Keynesian view of modern economics, low unemployment is
more important than low inflation. Government spending is
encouraged to keep employment levels high.
 
            If you’re patient, nimble, and have plenty of endurance, you may
want to give being a human statue a try. As the name indicates, you
get paid to stand like a statue for as much as $100 an hour.
 
            Before he made his name in electricity, Nikola Tesla worked as a
ditch digger in 1886 for $2 a day, which wasn’t too bad for the time.
 
       Mike Rowe became a household name hosting the hit TV show Dirty
Jobs. He later revealed that the worst job he ever tried was as a Coast
Guard buoy tender.
 
       Child labor has always existed in some form, but when the Industrial
Revolution began in the 1700s things got out of hand. The first laws
protecting child workers were passed in England in the 1800s.
 
       A soap-boiler is one who makes soap for a living. It’s a tough job if
you have any type of allergies, but it can pay about $20 an hour.
 
       Indentured servants were people who were required to work without
pay for a number of years. That status was often, but not always, the
result of unpaid debts.
 
       Believe it or not, there’s plenty of money to be made from collecting
animal urine. Coyote urine is sold commercially as a pest repellent.
 
            Serfs were agricultural workers in medieval Europe who were
bonded to the land. Serfs couldn’t be bought and sold and typically
had more rights than chattel slaves.
 
       “Professional sleeper” is another legitimate occupation. Pro-sleepers
can get paid to test mattresses and pillows, take part in
medical/scientific research, or even be part of an art exhibition.
 
       In pre-modern societies, eunuchs were often able to land some of the
best jobs in the royal courts. The problem was you had to be
castrated!
 
            A person can make up to $1,000 a week being a professional “line
stander.” You get paid to stand in line for tickets, new phone releases,
or other limited release items.
 
            The Black Death of 1347-1353 was a major factor in the decline of
serfdom in Western Europe and the rise of free(er) labor. Still,
serfdom persisted in Russia until 1866.
 
            Young Japanese women with good personalities have found a niche
as rent-a-girlfriends. These young women simply go on dates with
men, but absolutely no hanky-panky is allowed!
 
            Nineteenth-century philosopher, Karl Marx, believed that world
history could be summarized as a struggle of the “haves” versus “have
nots.” In Marx’s time, it was the proletariat (workers) against the
bourgeoisie (upper class).
 
            If you’ve spent time in a major city in the English-speaking world,
then you’ve probably come across squeegee men. They’ll wash your