The author argues that while systemic changes like remote work are a step forward, they don't solve the fundamental issue of job satisfaction. The core of the author's argument, stated in the third paragraph, is that a 'transformation of our consciousness' towards work is more important than changing the 'form' of work. The author emphasizes the need for individuals to find a higher purpose in their work beyond just earning a living. The conclusion reiterates this, stating that true reform involves both corporate support and individuals 'rediscovering the value and purpose of our own work.' Therefore, the correct answer accurately summarizes this main point.
- Wrong answer 1 is incorrect because the author acknowledges the problems of new work styles but presents this as a reason to look deeper, not as the main conclusion.
- Wrong answer 2 is incorrect because the author explicitly states that 'simply changing the system' is not enough and that individual effort is also essential.
- Wrong answer 3 is an overstatement. The author acknowledges that working 'for a living' is natural and suggests going 'one step beyond that,' not abandoning it entirely.