the.com/working
Trading hours of your one wild life for the right to keep eating.
means Doing labor, usually for pay; also, more broadly, functioning as intended without breaking down.
from From Old English wyrcan, to make or do, rooted in Proto-Germanic werkan — the same ancient verb hiding inside energy, organ, and surgery.
Double dutySame word for your job and your kettle.
Class markerWorking class names those who labor, not own.
It worksAsking if something works praises mere non-failure.