Greek culture, into which the Early Church emerged, considered that philosophy and thinking were superior to manual work.  They loved to spend hours debating rather than engaging in productive work – they had slaves to do the menial tasks.  Probably much of the world now thinks the same.  High energy executives may cause great disturbance among the workforce who they instruct to carry out their latest ideas, always seeking a new profitable opportunity.
 
It is not wrong to be entrepreneurial, or to make profit, or to employ people.  Business needs ideas people, energy and good management, but God looks at their hearts.  Managers are paid more than workers, and have responsibility for many workers, but that does not make them morally superior.  Nor does it mean that manual work is wrong or to be despised.  Paul was a tentmaker, working with his hands (1 Corinthians 4:12) and he urged believers to ‘work with their hands’.  Some manual work is a helpful antidote to intellectual arrogance.  
 
The godly man and woman will have a quiet spirit.  They are content in the Lord and are willing to accept His leading. They have no need to flap, disturb others or interfere with other people's responsibilities.  They lead with confidence because they know they are being led by the One who knows everything.  The best treatment for management mania is some physical activity, serving people, as Jesus demonstrated (John 13:12-17).  Everybody should work hard and not be lazy, so that their pay is well earned, they can support themselves and their families, and share with others (2 Thessalonians 3:11-13).
 
The church should especially honour manual workers, tradespeople, home-makers and carers.  Without them the fabric of society and home-life would collapse.  Those whose work is more mental than physical should read these verses again.  They should be encouraged to know what their job is, and do it well, knowing that they also have a Master in heaven (Colossians 4:1).  Manual workers should not consider themselves inferior in the church, or be made to feel inferior (James 2:1-6), but they should work hard, as unto the Lord (Colossians 3:23).