I want to define what the working man is to me.
The working man is the man who goes to work. The working man is the man who does what is expected of him to his greatest ability for a predetermined amount of hours a day to receive money. This man uses this money to pay taxes to the state, and to purchase goods in stores. The money is put in rotation. One single working man is one in six billion, so one might say that in the grand perspective, he is meaningless. But "the working man" represents a concept where every human being serves a function in a community. For serving this function they receive something that they can use to provide other people with what they require to perform the function they are made for. It's clockworks. The benefits of this system is that you are able to walk into a store and choose from a wide selection of foods, electrical articles, entertainment articles, that you can go to a cinema and watch a movie, that a movie can be made. It's that if someone kills someone, or if someone steals something from you, justice is served, and they have to take responsibility for their actions. That your life can have a beginning and an end where changes in the community inflicts changes in you, evolving you, giving you new impressions and a reason to live. There is good and there is bad in this system. There is corrupted politicians, and there is compassionate crooks. They are oxymoronic characters on opposite sides of the system, but the contrast represents a balance that is mirrored in the conflicts of the human mind. I would go so far as to say that being a working man is natural, and that anyone who deviates from that norm is on their way to becoming a sociopath.
I don't work because I have bowed to a corrupted system or because I a following a crowd. I do it because it's for the greater good and I am not bigger than this good.
The working man understands these values, even though not all of them have formed this as a monologue in their heads.