This desire to profit is sought by entities controlled by individuals. These entities allocate capital to obtain resources and pay workers to create a product or service purchased by its consumer. The purchase proceeds operate as (1) return of the capital and (2) hopefully produce a profit. Thus, capital flows from capital allocators to workers to consumers and back to the capital allocators in an accretive, extractive fashion. This process only became possible at scale after the creation of a legally recognized entity that separated the work from the capital. The nature of the corporation as a separate entity from an individual or the state was a technological revolution in governance. These organizations allowed capital allocators to give capital to entrepreneurs and their workers in return for limited liability and hopefully return on their investment. That was and continues to be the incentive vehicle of capitalism.