Oh on the contrary my good man, that is about as objective a statement as they come. Do you think that other people that are significantly more successful than you could ever hope to be or are ridiculously smarter than you are better (*cough* zuckerberg *cough)? If so then perhaps the value of a person is measured by how much money they have, how good they are or how many problems they solve in their lifetime. Personally, I strongly disagree.
No, the truth is you're both fucking worthless - as am I. But that's the beauty in life, time and death are the great equalizers.
Once again, you miss the point.
It's subjective, because if you ask any 10 people who the most valuable people in their lives are, you'll get a list of people who are very important to the individual answering the question, likely family and friends.
The value of a person can not be objectively measured in any way.
I never said that the kid who washes my car wasn't valuable to someone, in fact he's valuable to me, because he does a good job washing my car. I'm sure he's valuable to other people for other reasons.
The fact that he has a BA doesn't make him any more valuable to me than if he had a degree from refrigerator repair school, which is the same reason I don't give a fuck about whatever academic pursuits you are involved in. It's immaterial.
You responded to the first part of my post, but you didn't answer the question I asked you about your business, so I'll ask it again.
Do you have customers who pay you for a product or service that you provide?
My girlfriend's daughter is 8, we play a game all the time called "Product or Service" when we drive around.
The game goes like this: I point out a business, and she tells me if it's a product or service based business, and then we figure out what services or products that business needs to operate. In this way, she understands that everything is interconnected, and it broadens her understanding of the way commerce works.
It's a good game, maybe you should play it sometime.