> Look at the stark difference between a Silicon Valley worker vs someone working at Boeing

This is a dishonest comparison for two reasons: (1) it does not cite any of the differences, leaving us to assume your point, and (2) it ascribes the alleged difference to one of many factors.

> I am well off.

This only means that you are upper-caste, in the global caste system.

> The core tenet of “free trade,” the globalized capitalism that has dominated the world since the end of the Cold War, is that capital should be able to move freely across borders, while labor and surplus humanity are constrained by them. The state’s primary role—increasingly, its only role—is to police the interior and guard the border. Citizenship has become the primary determinant in a multi-layered global caste system.

-- No Wall They Can Build (https://crimethinc.com/books/no-wall-they-can-build)

It may mean that you do not stand to gain in obvious ways from the collectivization of your industry, but I suspect that there are many benefits you're not considering. In my thinking, nearly all anxiety, social friction, dietary and health problems arise from the alienating social relations our vocations foist upon us. If you "enjoy [your] job," but sometimes lie awake at night fearful of global warming, nuclear war, or an impending divorce, you should consider the ways your economic and political systems have failed to accommodate you.

If you have diabetes from soda, and work for a software company who does business with pepsi's shareholders, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If you have back pain from sitting in chairs all day, and infrequent visits to invigorating wilderness terrain, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If you're balking at the cost of your child's education, anxious about its quality, and employed by a firm represented in their institution's endowment fund, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If your employer is financially connected to any polluting organization, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If your employer is financially connected to any gentrifying organization, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If your employer is financially connected to ICE/CBP who're ramping up a campaign of black mariahs and domestic "undocumented" sweeps into detention centers, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If your neighbor is under-educated, or under-vaccinated, and your employers' profits are going to foreign shareholders instead of local schools and medical services, your job is a thread in the noose around our own neck.

If you constrain your vocation's impact to so few criteria, you will never consider workplace organizing a viable lever over the conditions of your life. If, on the other hand, you do a proper accounting of the investment you're putting into your career, and look at the inadequacy of its compensation to quell the myriad disorders about your community, then you'll start to recognize how under-paid you are.

It's not against your interest to cut the threads in the noose around your neck. You hold at least one such thread in your hands, and spend 40 hours a week strengthening it.