Let me start with a personal anecdote. A close political figure, from the leftist world and without any institutional ties, explains to me that one of his main challenges is convincing certain people, often fellow students, that work stemming from collective issues should be remunerated. In the world of activism and political involvement, the line between volunteerism and monetary return is difficult to draw, a dilemma that now, as it was in the past, generates tensions within organizations. It is true that the expected return from involvement in collective actions is not necessarily financial. Political involvement usually advances thanks to the desire to achieve a higher ideal, to have a more or less tangible return (such as a position or recognition) in the near or distant future, or from the expression of personal satisfaction at being surrounded by people with similar goals. However, it is also common to see how the absence of financial compensation hinders collective action and is a source of significant frustration.