I think this is a vast oversimplification of labor/entrepreneurs and jobs. Simply from a practical standpoint, if everyone was an "entrepreneur" there would be no one to work jobs, that is, nearly every single form of employment in the USA. From an intellectual position, most people don't have the desire or ambition or talent to be an "entrepreneur" or run their own business, or hell, even just own real estate. AND THAT'S OK! There are many people who try to be businesspeople, but they just don't have it. They dump their life savings into a project or business and fail, and it costs them hardship the rest of their lives. For those people, just working a stable job would've been the better option. What is it, like 50% of small businesses fail in the first five years?
For those of us who are lucky enough to have the drive, ambition, smarts, talent, whatever, to have some form of entrepreneurship, I think it's ok to just be that. I get tired of hearing all the rah-rah on the web and social media about how not "working for the man" is REALLY the place to be. Just like so many gig workers (Uber drivers, e.g.) who never add up their real expenses to find they're only making $9.50/hr with no health insurance and a massively depreciating asset.
The world needs competently educated people to work in a civil society, not a bunch of people who think they're entrepreneurs but can't find anyone to just hang drywall, flip burgers, mop floors, or teach their kids.