>>2803885>>2803889To contextualise this a bit more, Marx in his economic writings discusses the difference between time-wages and piece-wages. If we consider time-wages, people are paid by the hour, and if they ar optimally productive, they exploit themselves (like how when you are finished with your tasks, your boss just gives you more stuff to do). Those acquainted with time-wages are thus inherently lazy in order to sustain their employment at an optimal leisure (e.g. construction and public works employees). Here, productivity is punished (in working class communities, a paradox occurs, where "hard work" is celebrated, yet success is punished, just like in the working space). Piece-wages on the contrary, reward productivity (freelance work being a type of piece wage, or salary), since it incentivises you to do your work at a faster pace. Capitalist countries mostly use time-wages, while in the Soviet Union, piece-wages were most common.
Marx in his lower phase of Communism promotes the piece-wage model, seeing how different abilities will cause an inequality of productivity:
<But one man is superior to another physically, or mentally, and supplies more labor in the same time, or can labor for a longer time; and labor, to serve as a measure, must be defined by its duration or intensity, otherwise it ceases to be a standard of measurement.https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1875/gotha/ch01.htmAs yet, he sees that this is still defective of the lower phase, where productivity will once again be punished - this is Marx's irrationality, since where we do actually have an "equality of opportunity", the outcome ought to be immaterial, since it is fair (especially in the classless context he puts it in). So then, Marx's idea to create an equality of economic outcome is a flaw in his logic, which we have to be honest about - and if the inequality of outcome is a result of the equality of individuals, maybe it will result in forcing individual equality, and so Jordan Peterson jumps ahead, but has the right idea.