IMHO work applied to creating, maintaining, distributing, selling (and other work) related to products also matters. Product deos not necesserily be in physical form, btw. For example, if your job is inventing new ways of producing, preparing, making etc. tea, then your work has nothing to do with physical, yet the final outcome - tea - is both physical (leaves) and not physical (taste, experience, ideas, changes in production, distribution or storing the product, etc.). Let's take a seller for example: if (s)he's good in communication (like negotiations), this is what he takes with himself; if the person in an inventor, then (s)he is non-physically good at inventing. If (s)he's into taste experience, (s)he is good in sensing and imagining things, etc. If someone has invented a better way to produce and prepare tea - is (s)he valueless? Even, if you don't take your tea with your soul?
There is an old (IMHO false, but still popular) belief that body/physical is 'bad', and spirit/spiritual is 'desired', and hence condemning the body and the physical. My view is that it is just as much part of the universe as energy or spirit. Physical is merely a form of energy, and is a part of our experience right now. (Besides, I wouldn't mistake physical with products, and services with spirit, solely).
Ok, so let's go the other way: services instead of production - like a hairdresser. Do you take your hair to the other side with yourself?

Or tatooes? Or food (if you consider working in the restaurant)? Or paintings (for an artist)?
Does a person like Henry Ford, who made cars available to all (not just most rich) people, by inventing better production, totally valueless?
I'm just saying that I've noticed spiritual people have a strong tendency toward services. Just wondering what's the idea behind...
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