Finally，ananalysisofthehumanworthofexistingindustryonitsproductiveandconsumptivesideswouldnotsuffice。Forsuchananalysismerelyacceptstheexistingsystemofindustryandenquiresintothebesthumanmethodsofworkingit。
Buthumanistcriticismmust，ofcourse，gobehindthisacceptance。
Theproblemofindustrywhichitwillenvisagewillbeonethattakesasitsdatatheexistingresourcesofthenation，naturalandhuman，andconsidershowtheseresourcesmay，inaccordancewithpresentknowledge，bebestappliedfortheprovisionoforganicwelfareaccordingtothebestacceptedinterpretationofthatterm。Howeverdifficultitmaybetosecure，tojustifyandtoapplythatstandpoint，thisistheforminwhichtheeconomicproblemmustpresentitselftothestatesman，thepublicist，andthesocialreformer，sofarastheyareclear-sighted，rationalanddisinterestedintheirwork。
Soregarded，eachindividualwouldbeconsideredasacomplexofactivitiesandwants，whosespecialisedworkforsocietymustbeharmonisedwiththatfreedomandexerciseofhisnon-specialisedfunctionsneededtoenablehimtorealisehimselfasahumanpersonality。Dueconsiderationwouldbegiventotheinterplayofhisproductiveandconsumptivefunctionswithinhiseconomiclife。Hiseconomiclifemust，however，bekeptinduesubordinationtohiswiderhumanlife，consisting，asthelatterdoes，mainlyofnon-economicfunctions。
Finally，hiseconomicandhumanlifeasapersonalitymustbeharmonisedwiththeeconomicandhumanlifeofthesocietyofwhichheisamember。