A New Interpretation of the Three Bricklayers?

This story is well-known in career circles.
Generally, it is categorized into three stages: Job, Career, and Mission.
The other day, while discussing this with AI, it suggested that there are actually not just three stages.
It argued that finding meaning in building a cathedral is not a Mission, but rather the level of recognizing one's role within the whole.
Beyond that, seeing the people praying there and approaching the source of work motivation—'being appreciated by others' and 'being useful to others'—and further questioning what the 'place of prayer' itself brings to people and society, and what it will continue to bring, is what constitutes a Mission and a Purpose.
The story of the bricklayers is not about the level of work increasing. It is a story where the perspective expands from 'things' to 'society'.

In other words,

Brick → Wall → Cathedral → Person praying → Society

I believe that this expansion of perspective is the true essence of this fable.

I think this interpretation could become a new framework that makes it easier to understand the essence of purpose and mission than the common 'Job → Career → Mission' classification. Especially in career design, it would have a very strong message as an introduction for participants to think about 'who their work connects to, and what kind of social value it creates beyond that'.